davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08
Now York World. Radical Dem.I

Now York World. Radical Dem.1
One Of the chief reasons given by Re
publicans of this city for their support
of Rs,oee~eis IN bis position on the money
! question. That Is made clear by the
answers which the World is receiving to
the note which it has addressed to the
business men who took part in the
Sound Money Parade" here In 1896,
asking them to state their present pres-
Dental preferences.
A large PROPORTION Of the Republicans
who have given their reasons-more than
two-thirds so far-have named sound
in their minds Over one-half of the Re
publieans put the money question above
everything else. Here are some quota
tons from answers from Republicans:
George A yaiLSound money and
Theodore Roosevelt
H. H. Royce-The present administra-
ton is sound on money, Panama and
the Philippines
f. C. Ayers and F. ]. Pennock-
Roosevelt is the only candidate who
stands for sound money, progress and
true Americanism.
Thomas J. Atkins-I am still . sound
make no mistake shall vote for Roose-
welt
George T. BoggsEI am still for sound
money and the policy Of the present ad-
ministration as carried out BY our Presi-
dent
George d. Perkins-Always sound
money, always Republican.
William Bishop am still for sound
money and Roosevelt.
John J. Tower-For sound money still,
shall vote for Roosevelt.
Tappen & Piersou-As we believe that
sound money requires 4 more substan-
tial assurance than . telegram from the
candidate of a great party to the effect
that the gold basis is already established
We are earnest supporters OF Roosevelt
and Fairbanks
Henry Clews-with the Republican
party in power We are sure of sound
money.
Frank A. Ferris-Now, as then. and
all the time for sound money. reason
able protection. with eficient control OF
trusts.
K c. McKinney-while Judge Parker
has accepted the fact that the gold
standard is irrevocably fixed. his party
has not
Thomas II. Baskerviiie|I shall vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks for the
reason that they believe in sound money
on principle. while their opponents have
simply taken up sound money for polit-
ical expediency.
W. N. Seymour-Sound money IL an
issue. II not, why did it take so long at
St. Louis to 6nd it out1
Walter L Pierce-I shall vote for
Roosevelt l have no use for q man
who voted twice for Bryan and free Sill
yer.
J. F. Fairlamb-For sound money al
ways.
F. B. De Gress-I do not feel that
Judge Parker's telegram pledges the sup
port of the Democratic party to the gold
standard, and in view Of this shall vote
for Roosevelt
Percy D. Adams-l am supporting the
party Of sound money and constitutional
principles OF course, l am for Roose-
velt.
John a. waydell-I am advocating a
good sound-money President. and Roose-
velt has been tried and not found want
ing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

Alton b. Parker and Henry g. Davis
both say that ''the gold standard h ire
vocably established By law" But there
10 no law OF the United States which
cannot be repealed II Consrsss and the
Prcsident agree on tn repsal. Parker
In 1900 and 1900 supported Bryan for
the presidency, and thereby aided the at
tempt OF the Democratic party to discs
tablish the 9uld standard and put the
coantry on = silvee basiA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

The Democratic party docs not .sv
deny that Il hfundere1 gNssly in DE-
manding free silver in 1896 and In 200
Its leaders do not. however. care 10 sprn-
ly admit the incaaacity the party tvbce
showed in taking mp with this great
1usck financial get rich Quick" tAeosy.
Ia now preferred
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08


that both sides should bring in any evil
dence they might have to adrm or dis
pute the contention that the Democratic
platform adopted At st. Louis did not
really mean what II said. but should be
taken In the light of the personal views
OF the Democratic leaders themselves.
When the evening came for the ad-
5ourned shop-talk. the Democratic spon-
sof produced some extracts from the Con-
gressionai Record. going to show that
just ten years ago 6spaton Gorman.
Briee. Camden. Smith. MePhsFson. Aaf-
ply and others, all Democrafs. held mp
the Wilson tariff hill. which had been
passed BY Bryan and his associates In
the House Of Representatives,. and made
Il much more OF . protection measure
than It originally was.
0sveiand's. Letter.
Some impression was made BY this rec
ord. but II was almost completely dissi-
pated by two documents One Of these
was the letter written By Grover CIeve-
land while President Of the United
States. to Gen. Catchings Of Aississippi.
d~nouncins the action Of German and
his associates as 'per6dy and dishonor-"
II was further shown that at the 81.
Louis convention the New Jersey delega-
ton. which was controlled In the interest
Of Grover Cleveland by James Smith.
this same Democratic protection Senator.
voted solidly on the FIRST ballot for Par
ker. and Mr.. Cleveland himself, In q
published interview before the conven-
tion. came out for Parker a. the most
available Democratic candidate.
Still more important in making up the
minds Of the men present at the meet
Ing. was . fortunate citation Of the con-
trasting pianks In the two platforms OF
1892 In that year. II will be remem-
bered. Grover Cleveland beat Benjamin
Harrison and the entire campaign was
fought out on the tarif issue There
was no eQuivocation then. Mr.. Cleveland
stood for free trade, and Gen. Harrison
for protection.
The Republicans In their convention
adopted . protection plank which 10 .
clear exposition Of the constant principle
OF the party for the last generation. and
which reads:
I'VE believe that all articles which
cannot be produceu IN the United Statea.
except luxuries. should be admitted free
Of duty. aud 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"
Like the taria declaration Of this year.
this plank met the approval Of the iron
men who were gathered together to dis
cuss the tariff. and the Democrats among
them freely admitted that II was frank
and courageous
Opeaiy for Free Trade.
On the other hand. there was some
thing OF q sensation among the men when
one Of their number Rad the straight
L.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

Al The end Of PrsssSsna Clsvsssn6o
third ysar thr amount II ~ y esjgur
lation was $40. 100000: q tAa - -
prssidsnt McKinssy's tAira ysar \ vao
&IsG0oaooo. an inersass - ssaras tDoa-
OoQOoQ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08
FAVOR so, ND MONEY
WHY FiNANcIERs WILL SUPPORT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

New Yorkers Fear t-- Democratic
Party and the Past F.rsri sf Its Cam
didate. Who Voted iSr W. J. Brya.
and Fres Silver.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

On lmportant susstious Of nasioaal
policy the Republlcen party doss uot ask
the people 70 dspsnd "a pte0isea. u
points 10 lts rscoed ef things doae -
~ earnest Of what \ will "a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

This 10 q youns mems campaign. JoIr
. First voters' Club II one has mol
bscn crgantsed 10 Jour community, do II
yourself. Literathrs aud buttons viii b.
supplied clubs. Apply to the chairman
Of your Stats Central Committee or to
the Republican Natioual Committss. An.
ditorium. Chicago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

Stealing the Platter - 81 the Psopls's
party In 1900, stealing tSat Of the Re-
pubiicans In loo<-hsw can the y -
ascracy new pretend 70 bs . party
hsssd upoa cosvictloasr leaanss zee
~ the aasaRsaeat 81 the natiesal
party anythtsa % ssrth except - sf-
fort Go and which is the bsss halt ts
pnt on the hesk. - rheaas \ Wasssn.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08
NATIONAL EXPANSION
IT HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE
COUNTRv's GREAT MEN

Psliey Of Adding ss the Nstiss's FER
!. ritery was Advoestsa ~ Bsth Dsn-
srats aad Rspsbiieass what
ysr.sr PrssiAsass sid.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08

fJacob Riis on Roosevelt. the Man"
In Review of Reviews. August. 1901
Ayman with red blood In his veina. q
healthy patriot. with no clap-trap jingo-
ism about him. but a rugged belief In
America and Its mission. an intense low
er of codntry and nag. = vigorous optim-
ist. believer In men. who looks for the
good In them and finds II. Practical In
partisanship. loyal. trusting and gentle
az a friend: nnsclfsh, modest a. a wom-
an. ciesn-handed and clcan-hearted. and
honest to the core. In the splendid visor
OF his young manhood he Is the knightii-
est figure In American politics to-day.
the 6ttest exponent of his country's idea.
and the model for Its young sons who
are coming to take M the task he set
them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-09-08
.De@ocrscy and the Money 0uessiou.

Alton Il. Parker wired the convention
that "the gold standard was irrevocably
established by law." after the committee
which was dominated by Mr.. Parker's
special political manager. David Il. Hill.
had already voted down. IS to 10. q
plank that said the standard was mo
longer open to question" Thus the
Democratic party. as represented by its
platform In committee, II In a majority
OF over two to one In thinking that the
standard IL open to question" notwith-
standing that its presidential candidate
says Il is "irrcvocabiy established by
law" II over half of the Democratic
party thinks tho standard still ''open to
question:" what assurance is there that
II this party should control both branches
Of Congress tho standard would not be
'cpen to question r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
AT WORLDS FAIR.
KentuCkian Was Shot by
One of The Cliff
DWellerS.

St. Louis, Mo-, July ga man
supposed to be H. c. Davidson, Of
Covington, KY, was shot and fatally
wounded by an Indian known as Chief
Big Bear, of the Cliff Dwellers on
the Pike at the Worlds Fair this af-
ternoon.
Davidson had just entered the
ground and was going to the theater
when Big Bear appeared at the door
of his wigwsm and began shooting
into a crowd of visitors. Bullets tell
thick and fast, but all went wild with
the exception of the !ast, which took
effect In the abdomen OF the Kentuck-
ian. BY this time big crowd had
gathered around the wounded man
aud just In time to prevent the In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
CIRCUIT COURT
Began Monday With a Full
D0Cket---Three Weeks
Term.

The regular three weeks August
civil term of the Ohio Circuit Court
convened at court hall Monday and
began the work OF disposing OF one OF
the largest dockets that Circuit Court
has bad for years. There were more
than fifty appearance cases for the
term, several that were filed too late
for trial, besides about two hundred or
more cases that have been continued
from former terms Judge Birkhead
notified parties and litigants that lie
intended to practically clear the dock
ct during the three weeks which court
will be In session.
The following named gentlemen
have been empaneled as petit jurors,
there being no grand jury: w. A..
Clark, Frank Henning, James Cook,
Charles Phillips, John w. Bowlds,
Jas. Bullock, P. K. Newton, Silas
Taylor, S. F. Wallace, J. 7. Wimsatt,
AFRO Rowan, Curt Ambrose, Wm.
Shull. A. L. Herrel, c. J. Maxey, B.
NJ. Shultz. Birch Shields, Hardin
Minton, John c. Neighbors and A. T.
Williams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
LAFE ELDER
Connected With a Charge of I'm
proper Relations With
An0ther'S Wife.

The Greensboro Inquirer says; A
.4nan by the name OF Rhoads, who
formally lived at Rockport, Ky, but
who for some time has been losfing
around Owepsb )ro, swore out war
rants In Justice Rodman's court
against his wife and LATE Elder ,charg-
Ing them with improper relations.
but he failed to substantiate the
charge and the warrants were dis
missed. 1t was shown that the wo
man had not been guilty of any I'M
proper conduct, but that he had failed
to provide for her and his children,
|. and that she had been forced to find
employment as a cook to provide for
the support OF herself and children.
while he has been hanging around
town doing nothing but trying to get
the county to furnish him transpor-
tation back to Rockport. The. at
tempt to substantiate these charges
against the woman was nothing but
spite work on his part.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
HARTFORD, KY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1904.

southern Texas. The condition of
tobacco In the Ohio valley Is less ia
vorable, owing to the need of rain.
A carpenter, crazed by cocaine, at
Nebraska City. Neb., killed one man,
wounded an officer and was himself
killed in desperate fight.
The desperate assault on the inner
defense on the northern and eastern
sides OF Port Arthur failed, according
TO advice brought by two junks which
arrived at Che Foo Tuesday. A Rus
sian who escaped from Port Arthur
on the night OF July 90. states that
the earth trembled under the terrific
cannonading which began on the
morning Of July 20 aud ended on the
night OF July 20, when the battle
ceased. The Chinese who arrived
here on separate junk confirm the
Russians statement that the Rus.
SLAMS wounded, during the assault,
was about five thousand Japanese In
repeated assaults against the eastern
forts, on the hills. through barbed
wire entang elements and over mines
displayed tanatical bravery. They
were moved down by the hail of
shells and bullets and the explosion
OF mines. The losses are estimated
at 10000. The Russian declares
that the Russians held all the eastern
forts leading to Golden hill and that
the Japanese, shattered and exhaust
ed, retired to eastward.
State Insurance Commissioner Hen
ry Prewitt says that the Illinois Life
Insurance Company will not with
draw from Kentucky, but will submit
to an examination OF Its affairs some
time this tall.
The State Board OF Health will en-.
ieavor to secure indictments against
all the railroads In Kentucky, charg-
ing that their cars are kept in such
An unsanitary condition that the well
ta,e of the travelling public is imper.
lied. 1t is alleged that the roads
have failed to comply with the regu-
ation made by the State Board, and
On this the indictments will be
based.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
ABOUT DEEDS.
Laws Which if Ignored May
Cause Serious Trouble.
Sources From Which Property
Was Obtained Must be Clear
ly Stated in the Deed.

During the last session OF the legis-
lature certain changes were made In
the laws pertaining to the recording
of deeds, mortgages and other instru-
men,s OF writing which are required
to be recorded In the office OF the
county clerk. Owing to these changes
and the fact that the people have not
rs yet become familiar with the new
law in regard to this matter, compli.
cations are arising every day, and
the grantors of deeds, the county
clerk and his deputies are being put
to deal OF unnecessary trouble, when
a little investigation OF the new laws
concerning the recording OF deeds
would save the trouble and probably
save fine of $50, for the omission OF
some OF its requirements
Under the amended law there are
''three provisions which should be Oh
served by all parties who are interest
ed In the recording of a deed or mort
gage, which il neglected, invaldates
the instrument, and max es the parties
liable to a fine
All deeds or mortgages shall refer
to the former deed or writing, and
give the office. book and page where
recorded and the date thereof If
the property be obtained by inheri
lance or In any other way than by
iced or other recorded instrument OF
writing, the deed offered for record
shall state clearly and accurately how
and from whom obtained by the
!. grantor.
And II property be obtained from
two or more sources, the deed Of
fered for record shall plainly spec
ify and refer to each Of said sour
ces.
1t shall be unlawful for any grant
or to offer for record, or for any clerk
or deputy clerk to receive or permit
any deed that does not comply with
the above requirements to be lodged
for record. Any grantor who shall
lodge for record, and any clerk OF
deputy clerk who shall receive or
permit to be lodged for record any
deed contrary to these provisions
shall be fined not less than twenty
FIVE dollars nor more than fifty dollars
}, for each ofense
The above law does not apply to
deeds and mortgages made before
March al, 1874, when the law went
Into effect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05

dian from using his tomahawk, wiSak.
he had seized.
Manager Morton of the Glib Dwell
ers, summoned An ambulance SsG
Davidson was taken to the Emerg asr,--
cy hospital, where his condition WIZ
pronounced precarious. In his poe r's
cts were tourd cards bearing sbu
name OF H. Davidson, CovingtSnn
He has beer unconscious since Ter
shooting.
Big Bear was placed under a7Tas.3.
and locked upat the Worlds Fair 70
lice station, to await the outcome vi
his victims wound. Big Bear i3as1F.
posed to have become insane. 20 I'D.
has heretofore been noted fog 1aas
pleasant disposition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05

FX-U. 5. Senator NJ. G. Butlersra1
IL South Carolina, was SenatorGrssx
that state for two terms. In a rae.~x
letter from Washington, D. c., be ssrzxs.
81 can recommend Peruna for 1rS...
pepSia and stomach trouble. I hzarsa
been using your medicine for q sLnns,
period and feel very much nefie,--ysa
Ills indeed a wonderful medicine 5x.sas
sides a good tonic. I'M. c. Bufies... -
Peruna is not simply a remedy 1n3x
dyspepsia. Pcruna is a catarrh. SeSnedSs
Peruna cures dyspepsia because - .tt=l'
generally dependent upon catarrh % ts,Eaa
stomach. :
If you do not derive prompt and SAFE ~.
factory results from the use Of Peru=n.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, givins.a
full statement of your case and no VIZ
be pleased to give you his valusbls ne
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presidents ~
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Gives Reasons for Not Naming
Post Office for Governor
of Mississippi.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Post
master General Payne made the fol-
lowing statement explaining the rea-
sons for refusing to name Mississip-
pi postoffice In honor OF the Govern
OF OF that State;
On the sixth day OF May, 1904, a
petition was filed with the depart
ment asking for the establishment OF
postoffice at certain point In Cal
houn county. In the State of Missls-
sippi, and asked that 1t be named
Vardaman.
Immediately the usual investiga-
ton made by the department as to
the necessity for the establishment of
the Office was taken. Pending the
inquiry copy of the Daily Clarion
Ledger, a newspaper published at
Jackson. Miss, dated Aug. as. 1923,
was filed with the department, con-
tanning an article to which the de-
partment's attention was called
This article was the copy OF an edi-
torial printed In the Commonwealth,
under the date of January 10, 1908.
which paper Is published and edited
by Gov. Vardaman. The article In
question was so vile and indecent in
Its statements concerning the moth.
er of the President of the United
States as to be unfit for reproduction
The Postmaster General did not deem
1t proper to give a postoffi &c the
name of any man who had used
such language regarding any woman.
The postof6ce In question has been
established and given the name Of
Timberville.
"In exercising the discretion given
him by law the Postmaster General
frequently rejects names suggested
for proposed postofices. He has new.
er been more clear as to his duty
than In this case.
at Is proper to say that Presi dent
Roosevelt had no knowledge of the
incident referred to-"
The name Of Timbefville, bestowed
In lieu of Vardaman, was suggested
anon z others by the parties interest
ed In the neighborhood,. one other
name having been rejected because
of its-similarlty to th af already held
by another postofice ID the State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gov. Beckham has appointed Chas.
B. Poyntz. of Maysville, Democrat,
and James Breathitt. of HopKin sville,
Republican, as members of the State
election Commission.
According to the Government 6
weekly report, the temperature has
been fairly favorable for crops the
past week. Some rust Is reported In
sp ring wheat. Cotton has made good
progress, and picking continues In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
Notice.

The Rev. Mrs. L. NJ. Woosley will
preach at Hickory church at o'clock
a. M, and also at 5 o'clock p. M. the
second Sunday In August. Dinner
and refreshments will be , served
on the grounds for all those who at
tend. Remember the day-second
Sunday in this month. Proceeds to
be used for the purpose of building
new church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
County Book Commission Gives
Out Information Rela-
tive to Same.

For the benefit OF the public the
Ohio County School Book Commits
sion deems 1t advisable to give out
the following information on the new
school book law, viz:
/. The old books may be used In
the schools until the day fixed by the
Governor In his proclamation for the
substitution of the new, after which
the new books must be used.
q. The books may be had at tn,
following places: Hartford-J. H
Williams, Beaver Dam-Barnes Bros.
Select. J. Stewart, Fordsville-
Wilson & Shrewsbury, Rockport-
Dan Gibbs, Buiord-F. NJ. Hoover,
Centertown-Rowe & Morton. Nc
Henry-Brown Mercantile Co.
!. The selection of the above
agents does not prevent other mer-
chants from handling the books, but
all other merchants must secure
books from one OF the eight agents
Section IS says: 1T shall be the du-
ty OF any individual, firm, company
or corporation, securing contracts IN
der the provisions OF this act, to Sc
lect or appoint as many agents In
each county through which the books
provided for shall be supplied, as
may be required by the County School
Book Commission"
!. We herewith give the name
retail and exchange price Of all the
new books The Modern Pronounc.
Ing Speller, retail price I2c exchange
price &c; McGuffey's Revised Eclectic
Primer, Ioc- SC; New McGuffey First
Reader, 12c-6c; New McGuffey Second
Reader, 2oc. Ioc; New McGuffey Third
Reader, 27c.I3c; New McGuffey Fourth
Rea Ter, 35c-I7c; New McGuffey Fifth
Reader. 4sc.2 Rays Modern Pri.
mary Arithmetic, I3c-6c; Rays Mod
ern Intellectual Arithmetic, 2oc-Ioc;
Rays Modern Elementary Arithme
tic, 25c I2c; Rays Modern Practica
Arithmetic 4oc.7o; Natural Complete
Geography, Soc 4oc; Longs New
Language Exercises, Part l, I2c.6c;
Longs New Language Exercises, Par
II, 7c-Sc; Longs Lessons IN English
2sc-I2c, Harvey's New English
Grammar, 4oc-2oc; Maxwell and
Smiths Writing In English, Csc. sac;
New Century Elementary Physiology,
55c-27c; New Century Intermediat.
Physiology, SOC SC; Eclectic Primary
History U. S., 4oc. zoe; New Eclectic
History U. S., 7oc-3Sc; Kipkead's
History OF Kentucky, 65c-32c; Peter
mans Civil Government, 45c 2ac;
Rational Writing Books, Nos. I-6
(esch). Sc Natural Primary Geog-
raphy, 4oc. zoe; Harvey's New Ian
guage Lessons, 25c-I2c.
S. Section 10 says; ANY mem
Der of the County School Book Com
mission who shall fall or refuse to en-
force the provisions OF this act shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be fined not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than
FIVE hundred dollars. Any teacher In
the common schools who permits the
use of any other books than such as
allowed by the provisions of this act
shall not receive any salary so long
as such violation of this act contin.
ues."
Believing that the welfare of the
schools will be promoted by a transi.
ton from the present chaotic condi.
ton OF the text books to the new
adopted books at an early date, we
urge all teachers and parents to unite
In carrying out the provisions of this
law. Respectfully,
JAS. NJ. DEWEEsE, S. c. S.
Ip MIrIEp q q q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-08-05

w ork as good as the
best; and prices as
cheap as the cheapest.
Give us your order
and be convinced.