davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
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SOCIETY
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Mrs. James W Neil arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Butte,
and viii spend the next ten days or
fortnight at Whitehall. Miss NELL VIII
arrive today from Cascade canyon,
Colorado. and viii be in the city for
some time.
Mrs. George WesterveIt viii remain
IN the city till the middle of Septem-
Der, after which time Mr.. and AIRS.
Westeryelt viii take up their residence
IN Philadelphia.
Leroy A. Palmer. who has spent the
past few days in the city. leaves this
morning for Alta.
Mrs. George 7. Wallace entertained
at cards yesterday afternoon, the game
being 500. The cOlors used throughout
the home and in the TALES were the
Worlds fair colors of red. white, blue
and yellow. Tailies were souvenir
cards of the exposition, and these we're
tied with ribbons Of the four colors-
Tables were arranged throughout the
large airy rooms and on the broad
verandas, ard a few hours were spent
most delightfully."-. The invited guests
were Mrs. Samuel Woodward, Mrs. j.
D. Thompson. Mrs. Hardness, Mrs
Edwin f. Holmes, Mrs. David Keith
Mrs George 2. Holman. Mrs .. }.
Salisbury Mrs Hanauer. Mrs. Edmund
Wilkes, Mrs. George II. D0wney, Mrs
Faber. Mrs PfCutz, Mrs George \
Black, Mrs. 4. e. Ewing. airs Windsor
Y. Rice. Mrs. J. s. Ferris. Mrs. HOyi
Sherman. Mrs. o. ". Powers. Mrs JoT-
dan Of Syracuse, Mrs T. G. Weber
Mrs Hugh Anderson. Mrs. ". "
Flagg. Mrs. Hubbard ". Reed, AIRS
H. D. Niles. Mrs. 7. c. Bailey. Mrs. "
s. Mccormick. Miss Keogh. Mrs. Judge
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. c. c. Goodwin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

a. p HIbbhs UcIEUE Aid1oL.
sos Atlas Block Phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

Mrs. J. C. Mccain was the hostess
yesterday at a luncheon given in honor
of her sister, Miss Thompson Of Nil
waukee. who is her guest. The affair
was of a patriotic order. the decora-
tons being entirely in the national
cOlors. A centerpiece OF a drum and
small flags was used and favors were
tiny cannon with flags attached. Place
cards were done in flags also, and the
entire house reflected the hues Of 'OId
Glory The guests besides Miss
Thompson, were Mrs. 3. F. Bauer. Mrs.
Hess of Ogden. Mrs. Rivers. Mrs Dora
Snyder Miss Leta Mcmillan. Miss Fer
rel, Miss Beeman and Miss Talbot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

Miss Nary Eldredge entertained
about seventy-fve friends last evening
az a dance in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Eldredge Of New York The guests
were received by the hostess and guests
Of honor in the drawing room. and late
dancing was enjoyed The sitting room
and library were covered with canvas
and made an admirable dance hall.
while a splendid orchestra was sta
toned in the han. IN the dining room
small tables were arranged for re-
freshments and the whole place was
decorated in crimson rambler. The
drawing rooms were decorated in gal
lardias and nasturtiums and quantities
of bachelor buttons were used in the
rooms where dancing was enjoyed.
Punch was served IN the hail which
was made attractive with many hand
some palms and ferns.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
SMALLHOUS.

June 2o.-Quite large crowd as
sembled at the Smallhous Baptist
church to pay the last tribute of res
pect to Mrs. G. H. Lawrence on We'd
nesday, June IS, She died OF that
dreaded disease consumption, after a
Hines of several months.
She leaves loved husband, three
children, an aged father and several
sisters to mourn her loss, besides a
host of relatives and friends. But
they mourn not as those who have no
hope. She had made that peace with
her God that never falls, and was
ready to 60 when the summons came.
After funeral services, by DR.. w. P.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
CHOKED NEARLYT0DEATH.
Caught Her Clothes on Picket
Fence and Hung
for Hours

Central City, KY, June IA very
distressing accident occurred here at
halt past two o'clock yesterday after
noon In which the little three. year-oid
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Black
burn, who live on Second street, came
near losing her life. She escaped
from the house unnoticed by her
mother and attempted to climb fence
into an adjoining yard, when her
clothing caught on a picket and she
was unable to extricate herself. The
family soon missed her aud a search
was instituted, but it was sometime
before she was located by an older
sister. when she was almost choked
to death. A physician was summon
ed and remained with her until I
o'clock this morning, but little hope
was held out for her recovery until
10 o'clock this morning, when she re.
gained consciousness and 1t Is now
thought she will recover.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
HARTFORD, KY, FRIDAY, JULY l. 1901

fin, from Yokohoma. He Is young
college boy from a California school.
We have Missionary and family for
Kobe. We have a lady going to
Shanghai to marry some one who Is
waiting for her. She Is very hand
some, charming young woman and
seems to heartily enjoy the trip. l
merely mention this young woman's
case so il any of the friends of the
twelve bachelor teachers aboard may
wish to visit Manila In this way they
may have precedent.
We have, for the literary, library;
for the musical, a piano; for the ath-
letic, punching bag and ping pong
table; and for the swimmers, a big
canvas tank. We all take turns at
shueffl boa.d, talking and walking
Like Old King Cole, still merry we
will be-"
The Doric Is OF the White Star Line
of Liverpool. We touch at Honolulu
Tuesday the seventh. Yours,
J. c.. B
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
JEALOUS RAGE
Led Robert Mathley to Kill
OwenSbOrO Woman
And Fatally Wound Rival--Mur-
derer Found at Side of W0m-
an He Had Killed.

Greensboro, KY, June 2S.-Insane
from spree Of two weeks dura.
ton and driven to madness by
the thought that his paramour was
false to him, Robert Mathley sent a
bullet crashing through Emma Wat
kins' heart at the home of William
Warren, on West Cherry street, short
ly before 9 o'clock Sunday night.
Turning on her cousin, James Greg
son, Mathley's supposed rival, the
desperate man fired bullet into his
abdomen, mortally wounding him.
his death resulting at I:46 o'clock
Monday morning at the city hospital.
Mathley was arrested shortly after
his fendish crime, while seated calm
ly at the side OF the seventeen-year-
old girl whom he had murdered. He
was placed In the county jail, and on
Monday was arraigned before Judge
Stirmau and his examining trial will
be held on Saturday. Whether the
crime was the act OF a man insane or
the deed of a man seeking revenge
for uurequited love were questions
which have been discussed from ev-
cry viewpoint. When ley was
being taken to the Jail Sunday night
he frankly told the officers that he
had no reason for his acts; that he
went to the house prepared to kill
both the young woman and Gregson.
Monday the entire affair bad faded
from Mathley's mind and 1t was an
entire blank regarning the tragedy.
He reiterated time and again that he
had no recollection OF the crimes, and
when told that Gregson. his second
victim, had only short while to
live. his only remark was, Poor fell
tow"
The crime is shocking 10 its every
detail. The parties to 1t however,
from past regulations, appear to be a
tough lot, and therefore the feeling Is
not so intense on account of the re-
voting charges against those fgur-
ing In the tragedy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
STEAMER DORIC.

Bound for Hong Kong, June S,
1904.
EDITOR MISUNDERSTANDING our
cabin passengers, we have twelve
teachers for the Insular service.
Three OF these start at 81, 900 per an
mum aud the others at 5000. am one
of the lucky enes. There Is one, more
lucky than all the rest, who has a
brave young wife to share his toll.
She expects to either teach music or
stand an examination over there for
teacher. We have also In the Civil
Service class, one man In the forestry
department and a stenographer. A
total of fifteen for Civil service out OF
forty.three first-class passengers.
We have one Jap, by name of Lof-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular meeting OF Rough
River Lodge No. no Knight OF Pyth-
las held In castle Hall June %, 1904,
the following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted.
WHEREAS, This lodge has learned
with deep regret of the death of Mrs.
Lena Viola Sullenger, sister of our
Brother knight, S. 7. Barnett, there
fore be it resolved,
Th at this lodge extend to Bro. Bar
nett and the family of the deceased,
the ympathy OF our members. We
realize that the memory OF her gentle
ness, purity and love must be and re-
main the greatest consolation left her
bereaved relatives and friends, but
we desire to assure them Of our SYM
pathy In their irreparable loss.
Resolved that copy OF these reso-
lutions be give to THE HARTFORD
REPUBLICAN and to the Hartford
Herald for publication and that a
copy of same be spread on the records
OF this lodge.
: + +. ) + : s T s;sss: Com
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
JINGO.

June 2S-Rev. banks filled his reg
ular appointment at Concord Saturday
aud Sunday.
John L. Allen and wife, Prentis, Wis
tied In this neighborhood Saturday.
Albert, little son of J. A. Howard,
Is quite sick at this writing.
Miss Iva Vance who has been III
for sometime Is able to be out again
to the delight OF her many friends.
Miss Ethelyn Jones has gone to St.
Louis to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Hester Ann Wright, of Black
Rock, Ark, Is visiting in this, hei
old home neighborhood.
A number of young folks from here
went to Shinkle Chapel Sunday to
attend childrens day service
The Ice Cream supper at Marvin's
Chapel Saturday night was grand
success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE

A Chicago woman. dispondent, and
no longer able to provi de food
and shelter, killed herself and her
three small children after bathing
them and dressing them In sclean
night clothes. Her husband was re
Gently committed to an insane asy.
lum.
1t Is reported that the Norman
Church Is acquiring other vast tracts
of land In Mexico for colonization pur'
pose In order that converts may not
be compelled to seek homes in Utah.
1t Is said a quiet campaign Is under
way to secure the Democratic vice
Presidential nomination for Marshall
Field, Chicago. John r. Mclean Is
also mentioned.
Police Judge Riley, of Lexington,
had a negro boy whipped on the pub
lie square Tuesday for destroying
property. One thousand persons wit
messed the whipping
The homecoming flag OF the battle
ship Kentucky, which was presented
to the State on Kentucky day at the
Worlds Fair, was Tuesday sent by ex'
press to Frankfort. The flag has at
tracted much attention at the Ken
lucky building.
According to the Governments re-
port for the past week, much damage
was done In the extreme Northwest
ern States by frost. Rair badly need
ed In Ohio valley. Wheat harvest
ing has made good progress In the
middle States. The oats crop is
promising. Cotton issm all, but har-
dy and we'll cultivated. and will come
out with reasonable rain. Tobacco Is
making a good start In all sections.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01

Bennett, her body was laid to rest
In the Equality burying ground by
the side of her infant, who had gone
two years before to that better land.
By her death the church has lost a
faithful member, the husband a true
and devoted companion, and the dear
children a lond and loving mother.
Mrs. Lawrence was the wife of Rev.
G. II. Lawrence, who has the sympa-
thy Of the community In his sad loss.
Rev. Ollie Weir filled his regular
appointment at Smallhous Saturday.
Rev. w. P. Bennett filled the appoint
ment Sunday.
Rev. Oldham preached an interest
Ing sermon last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Taylor will preach In the
Smallhous church the first Sunday In
July at 4 o'clock p. m.
The protracted meeting will begin
at Smallhous church the fifth Sum
day In July at early candlelight.
Misses Alice Sharp, Nelson Creek,
Blanche Muir, Central City, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. /. Fulkerson, Rockport, and
Rev. o. L. Weir were the guests of
Mr.. Bob Fulkerson's family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Nora Bennett, of Matar zas, Is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Debbie
Taylor
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lennie EVERY were
the guests of Mr.. and MIS-. P. B. Tay-
lor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Jones were the
guests of Mrs. Jennie Balls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Galloway and
little Miss Maude went to Beda Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Igleheart were
In our midst Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01

Miss Celia Harrington, 1903 Second ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich, writes:
weakness has filled many months Of
my life with suffering. Through care
lessness l caught a severe Geld two years
ago which settled in catarrh and serious
ly interfered with the regular functions
of the body, and made Inc nervous and
irritable. 1 began taking Peruns and
found in it q faithful helper, as IL en-
riched my blood and invigorated the
whole system. / have no pains now and
AIN always WELL"
Female weakness is generally de-
pendent upon catarrh OF the pelvic or
gsns. Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Address Or. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio, for free literature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
MiIler-JOneS.

On Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock at the home Of the bride In
Taylor Mines. Mr.. Robert H. Miller
was united In marriage to Miss LII
liam Jones. Rev. E. W. Coakley was
the the officiating clergyman, and a
large number OF friends were present
to witness the elimination of loves
youthful dream.
Mr.. Miller has been for several
years one of the most popular and
successful teachers of the county.
He will also graduate In one more
year from the Frank lin school of Os-
teopathy where he has been student
for the past two years during the In
terim between school terms. He Is q
young man Of ability, energy and pos
sessing high moral scene, and his
possibilities are not limited.
The bride, Miss Jones, Is an accom-
plished young lady possessing the
beauty and attachments neces ssry to
make her a general favorite In the
community In which she lives.
THE REPUBLICAN wishes to con-
graduate both of the young people
and express the wish that their sun
of happiness may never set.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01

A. P. Taylor, 90 ninutes.) (2) Train
Ing Courses-S D. Taylor, 10 min.
utes.) 60 Reading Courses-Leader,
20 min utes.) (4) Other Sources-Au-
dience, 10 minutes 50 Address to
Sunday School Pupils-Leader, (ro
minutes II;4o-Appointmeut Of
Committees. Report OF County Or
6ce,s. I2:oo-Noon Intermission.
I:3o-Song and Prayer Service. I:4s
Address, Bringing in the Sheaves"
Joe Foster. 2;Io-Address, Our
State Work-State Worker. 2:4o-
Offering. 3:IS-Round Tables, Sum
day School Management and Teach
Ing. Especially for those who feel
the need OF help and are willing to
stay till four o'clock to get it.)
F. ". PATTERSON,
County President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
USEFUL CAREER ENDED,
John W. Marks Passed Away
at His Home at Louisville.
Formerly Engaged in The TObac
co Business In This
County.

John Marks, one OF the best known
men In the leaf tobacco trade In Lou
isville, died at his home one mile east
OF Anchorage, about o'clock Mon
day afternoon. aged sixty years. The
cause OF his death was blood poison.
He hal been confined to his home for
two weeks aud his condition was such
that death was expected.
Mr.. Marks was a member OF the
Baptist faith and was one OF the
founders of and contributors to the
building of the Highland Baptist
church.
He had been In the tobacco bust
ness all his life His first enterprise
was In Hartford, this county, where
he entered business before he entered
his majority and for several years
was one ofthe most prominent TRADERS
OF this section. In this county he
dealt only In the loose leaf grade,
purchasing his tobacco direct from
the farmers. He was a member OF
one of the first firms to build hand
ling plant and warehouse In which
the loose leaf was prepared for the
breaks In Louisville and Cincinnati
After several years Of profitable bust
ness In Hartford Mr.. Marks moved to
Greensboro. He formed partner
ship with Mr.. John Reinhardt and
the firm was known as Reinhardt &
Marks. For ten years 1t was one OF
the largest purchasing agents In the
Owensboro section aud the annual
shipments have only been rivaled at
present by the Continental To
bacco company.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Marks went
to Louisville from Greensboro, where
he had one OF the largest export trades
ever handled by a single man. He
catered mainly to the English trade
and purchased and shipped millions
OF pounds each year. When the Lou
isville Leaf Tobacco Exchange was
organized sixteen years ago he was
one of the first inspectors elected by
taat body and this position he held
until his death. He has always been
a recognized authority upon the
quality and value Of the weed, and
was one of the most familiar figures
about the Louisville breaks. His
sunny disposition and charming per-
souality always made him welcome
visitor at any of the warehouses and
a chorus of smiles or hilarious laugh
ter was always lett In his wake.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01

O'Clock, after which interment took
place at the Carson cemetery.
Uncle Billy was nearly eighty.two
years old, and his death marks the
close OF a quiet and eventful life.
He was born In Ireland and came
to this country with his parents in
early boyhood. They settled In Penn
sylvania. In early manhood Mr..
Foster left his Pennsylvania home
and came to Kentucky, soon after
which he was married to Susan Ben
nett, and settled In the No Creek
neighborhood, where by industry and
economy he accumulated a reasona-
BILE portion of this worlds goods.
Five children-four girls and one
boy-blessed this union.
A few years before the middle
point In his career was reached he
lost his wife.
A few years later he married sec.
ond wife, Miss Iaue Carson. To this
union five children, all boys, were
born. All OF his children except one
survive him and all Of them except
DR.. Alexander, who Is In Europe,
were present at his funeral and bur-
ial.
Uucle Billy lived on his farm In
the No Creek neighborhood until
about 1890. when he sold 1t, after
which he lived at Beaver Dam, Cen
tertown and Hartford.
His demise marks the end OF long
and eveutful life OF a truly good man
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
Charged With DeSerti0n.

Wayne McGhee was arrested at Ow-
ensboro Monday night charged with
deserting the U. S. army. He was
taken to Fort Thomas Tuesday,
where he will have to face the mill.
tary court on the serious charge Of
desertiou.
He was In service In Hopkins coun'
ty during the mining trouble there a
few years ago. He deserted the ranks
some time In last January.
McGhee Is we'll known In and
about Hartford, where he lived for q
number of years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
Annual Sunday School COnven
ti0n.

The Ohio County Sunday School
Convention will be held at Beaver
Dam, KY, Sunday, July 10, 1924. be-
ginning $50 a. m. All teachers, Of
ficers aud friends of the Sunday
School are cordially invited and ear
nestly requested to attend. Every
Sunday School in the county should
see to it that they are represented by
two or more OF their best Sunday
School workers. Come early and stay
the convention through add you will
be greatly benefited.
Those on program are expected to
be on hand.
PROGRAMME.
o:3o-Round Table. The Vital
Problems In Sunday School Manage
ment and Teaching. (For those who
can and will come this early, this will
be one of the most helpful exercises
Of the day. Io:oo-Devotionsl Ser
vice. Io:2o-Address, Manhood s
Moruing-T. J. Morton. Io:4o-Con-
ference. Teacher Traiuing--led by
State Worker. () Needed qualifica-
lions for Successful Teaching-Lead-
er, 20 minutes.) (2) How these may
be Acquired. () Teachers Meeting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
Uncle Billy" Foster Dead.

Last Tuesday night at the home Of
his son, Mr.. J. P. Foster, of No Creek,
Mr.. William Foster Uncle Billy as
most people knew him, died after
lingering illness of several months.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
E. nj. Grove, were held at No Greek
church Wednesday afternoon at 5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
CA Oh Ia.
: g.: !: g; G,;';';;;; :; q '''''
Child Killed BY Lightning.

Smiths Grove, KY, June 29.vThe
residence of Clay Johnson, near Polk
Vile, was struck by lightning, and
Julia, a ten-year-old child, was killed,
while other members of the family
were severely shocked.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
STOEIA.
Bear. the HIh' Kind You Have A!xsys Bought
Signature Of &4zM
Says His Klondike Gold Was
Stolen.

Philadelphia. June 29.-Walter
Scott, who Is home In New York,
reported to the police to-day that he
had been robbed OF $I2 900 dollars In
gold while on a Pullman car between
Pittsburg and Harrisburg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-07-01
For Sale,

One eight-horse Traction Engine
Good as new. Call on or address.
c. w. MORGAN,
Maxwell, KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-03
MlSSOURIAN SOAPS FAIRBANKS
Declaration That Had Mckinley Lived. 1t Would Be the
Indiana Senator and Not Roosevelt for
President

! ident Roosevelt, saying that "among
all the splendid men who had occupied
the high office of president none had
| manifested higher purpose than The
od0re Roosevelt to serve We'll ali the
! people OF the entire country He eX-
pressed his conviction that Kansas
! would record her political support OF
/, TIE presidents course atthe November
election, and, continuing. said:
Great issues are before US. They in
wife our fullest and most conscientious
consideration, 70 the end that we may
decide wisely and well. They should
be considered. not in a narrow spirit
but in a broad, generous, patriotic way
There should enter into their contem-
plation nc suggestion of either passion
or prejudice. Our sole purpose should
be TO reach that conclusion which Is
in harmony with our highest and best
interests. We should support those
policies which after due and careful
consideration ere most commended to
our judgment, and We should give our
support TO that party which will best
administer our national affairs.
We should put the great debate upon
high plane where questions Affecting
the destiny of the republic should be
considered and determined Republic
an measures may be subjected 10 the
severest test, and they will be found
justified by our past experience. r.
publican administration viii hear the
closest scrutiny. It viii be found to
have been honest, economical and sue
cessful.
Republican policies have kept pace
with the advancing needs of the coun-
try. They have been broad and COM
prehensive enough to meet the require
ments Of all sections and all classes