davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
NARROWS.

Aug. Rev. F. NJ. Petty and
family, Of Louisville, who have been
visiting here, returned home Wed
nesday,
LATE Weller and family, of Sui
phur Springs, are attending the
Chautauqua at Owensboro this week.
Miss DOME Tanner, of Central
City, is visiting the family Of Mr.. A.
E. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Renfrow, Of
Sunnydale, are visiting their son,
DR.. Ivan Renfrow, at Denver, Colo
RADIO.
R. X. Bean, of Rockfield, is spend
ing the week with relatives here and
at Sulphur Springs.
r. B. Martin, Republican candi-
date for Sheriff, was with us Tues
day. Mr.. Martin is very popular in
this section and will poll large vote
here.
B.P. Petty is building a new store
house.
DR.. j. H. Maxwell has sold his
beautiful residence here to Mr.. Law
renee Daniel, of Olaton.
Alex Boswell will teach the public
school here, beginning next Mon
day.
Miss Annie Daniel began teaching
the fall term of school at Sulphur
Springs Monday.
Prof. Clarence Bennett is teach
ing the New Baymus school. He
began teaching Monday.
A. f. Jennings saw mill here is
attracting many sightseers. The
mill shed covers nearly quarter Of
an acre Of ground and shelters a
perfect labyrinth Of machinery.
From nearly dozen saws come at
once every variety Of product from
Ratchet handles to ship timbers.
Mrs. Nora Lloyd, wife of Tarlton
Lloyd, died of fiuX, at her home near
Barrett's Ferry Monday morning
and was buried at Fordsvile We'd
nesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
WENT DRY.
Yet Deanfield Will Have one Sa-
loon for Another Year,
From August

The long expected liquor election at
Deanfield was held Tuesday and the
''drys" defeated the liquor advocates
by a vote of nearly two to one. Only
thirty-eight men voted in favor of
allowing saloons to operate. while
seventy-three voted against their
operation. The victory was big
one and the 'drys" were jubilant.
The opponents of liquor have met
with several reverses in Deanfeld.
An election was to have been held on
July 6. and all preparations were
made for it. The drys were conf
dent of victory, but when the time
came for opening the poll, there was
not ballot to be found. They had
been sent from Hartford, but had
disappeared before the box in which
they We're placed was opened on
election day. The "drys" alleged
that the whiskey men had stolen
them, but they at once set about
making preparations for another
election. This time they had the
ballots all right. but when the poll
closed they discovered that, although
they had won the election as decide
dly as could have been wished almost.
the whisky men had again been too
foxy for them, for the time being at
least
Forest Huff has obtained license to
sell whiskey. extending one year
from August l. The "drys" say
that the town trustees were called
together before 6 o'clock in order to
grant the license before the election
began. There is only one saloon in
Deanfeld and will be there for twelve
months. The saloon has been run
by Medcalf & Huff. but the new IL
cenSe was granted to Huff alone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
G. A. R. Memorial and Resolution.

Cruel death with its icy fingers
touched and chilled the body of Sc
rilda (Wade) Bishop, wife of Com
rade John Bishop, who departed
this life February %. 1905. born
November %, 1856, having lived SO
years. God in his infinite wisdom
saw best to call His own.
Mrs. Bishop was highly esteemed
by her many friends, she was a
bright christian woman. Husband
and children may rest assured that
she has only gone on before to be
with God and await their coming.
Resolved, That we, in the behalf
of the Preston Martin Post, extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved husband and children.
Resolved, That we present one
copy of this to the family of the de-
cease, and one copy to the Preston
Mortin Post and one copy to THE
HARTFORD REPUBLICAN.
J. A. BNNETT,
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Com.
a. w. MILLS. y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Ohio County Man H0nored.

Last Tuesdays Owensboro Messen-
ges says: Prof. A. P. Taylor, assistant
principal of the seminary at Beaver
Dam, was elected to succeed Prof
Gibson as principal of the Walnut
street school. He was called up by
long distance telephone at his home
and informed of his election and in
Dictated his acceptance Of the princi-
palship. He was an applicant before
the board for a principals place one
year ago, but withdrew his applica-
ton before the election in order to
accept the place at Beav ,r Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

night. There were "a number of the
young folks from Masonville pres
ent.
Miss Gladys Brown, of Owensboro,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Hewlett Johnson. who has been
in Union county for some time, is
expected home to-day.
Several from here will leave this
week to attend the Chautauqua at
Greensboro.
Miss Callie Shultz. who has been
visiting her brother, Dr. Shutz. this
summer, will return 20 her home at
Narrows this week.
Clarence Bales and wife, Of Ow-
ensboro. are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Bette Grafton, Of Hender-
son. who has been visiting Miss
Georgia Skillman returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Luther johnson is on the sick
list week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
TAXES NOW DUE,

We have received the tax
book and are now ready To
receipt you for your taxes.
Please call at your earliest
convenience and pay same.
! or one of my deputies will
be at the following places on
the date mentioned and you
can save a trip to Hartford by
being there:
Baizetown. Saturday, August ~.
Horse Branch, Saturday August 26.
Rosine, Tuesday, September 5.
Cromwell, Tuesday, August %.
Wysox, Thursday. August "a.
Olaton, Monday, August %.
Shutdown, September 3.
Sulphur Springs, Saturday, Au-
gust 5.
beda, Saturday, August 26.
Buford, Saturday, August 10.
Bells Run, Monday, August Il.
Helm, Thursday, August "a. .
Rockport, August 10.
Centertown, August 26.
Smallhouse, August %.
Ceralvo, August %.
Point Pleasant, Wednesday, Au-
gust %.
McHenry, Saturday, August II.
Fordsville, Saturday, August 10,
and every Saturday thereafter.
Narrows, Thursday, August "a.
Deanfeld, August 20.
Herbert, Wednesday, August 30.
Shreve, Tuesday, September 5.
Magyar, Thursday, August 81.
Ralph, Friday, September /. =
Will be at Hartford every
day. CAL p. KEowN.
Sheriff Ohio county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
For Sale.

Seventy-two acres of good land six
miles Southeast of Fordsville, all
tilable land and about twenty acres
Of timbered land. Nice New dwell
ing, seven rooms. good barn and
other out buildings lasting stock wat
er and two wells, good orchard q.
For furthur information address,
J. S. ARMSTRONG.
2t2 Hawesville. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Millinery.

Your chances in this department growing less
every day Hats are growing less and prices getting
lower Every Hat has been badly buchered in price
Now is money-savng time in our Millinery section
We have priced them low that feel sure of selling
every Hat in stock. Remember you can buy a
Hat from Doc up-al new, seasonable Hats Come
quick and get first choice Give us your orders AL
so let us rerim your old Hats
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
RENDER.

Aug IL. f. Herrel was in
Hartford last Wednesday.
Miss Nannye Austin was in Beaver
Dam last Wednesday.
Misses Lille Burton and Katie
Thomas, of Hartford, We're here last
Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Barnes. Beaver Dam,
was here last Wednesday.
DR.. S. d. Taylor, Beaver Dam, was
here last Thursday.
X. c. Render came up from Island
last Thursday.
T. II. Black and DR.. A. F. Stanley
We're here last Thursday.
Prof. and Mrs. V. NJ. Moseley wepe
in Hartford last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. 5. Spence were
in Hartford last Thursday.
G.. w. i. Burton. r. b. Eastin. d.
w. Gwyn and Y. ID. Black spent last
Friday and Saturday in Central
City.
Geo. w. Baize was in Hartford
last Friday.
w. w. Simmons, Memphis, Tenn.
was here on legal business last Fri
day.
U. NJ. EVERY, Herrin. ILL.,. was
the guest of his son, Alney, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. l.. Z Herrel presented her
husband with fine II pound boy
last Saturday.
Dick Haswell, of Louisville, was
here last Saturday.
Will Moore was in Rockport last
Saturday.
Simon Jones was in Beaver Dam
and Hartford last Saturday.
Bion Moseley and sister, Miss
Hortense, of Pellville, were the
guests of Prof. and Mrs. V. NJ.
Moseley last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Goddis, of
Central City, We're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Jones last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Fulkerson left for
Jasonville, Ind, last Sunday for a
two months visit.
j. w. Tilford, H. A. Garrett and
Will Hall were in Rosine last Sun
day.
Miss Pearlie Tinsley visited in
Centertown last week.
Marion Upton, of Rochester. was
here yesterday.
David Watkins, Of Central City,
was here yesterday.
r. N. Allen and Miss Lizzie Hook
err went to Olaton yesterday.
Miss May Peters returned to her
home in Olaton yesterday, after Wis
iting her brother, w. B. Peters, for
the past two weeks.
DR.. j. o. Mckinney, Beaver Dam,
was here to-day.
w. s. Wick, greensboro, was here
to-day.
Messrs. Chas. Themes and Jas.
Taylor, of Taylor Mines, were here
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Aug. ID. L. French began work
on the new exchange building this
The Equity Bank building is near
ly completed.
Miss Nora Davis entertained quite
a crowd of the young people Friday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

DEMOCRATIC manipulators are at
tempting to center their fight in
this county for the office of Sheriff.
Had you ever stopped to think why
they are pulling so hard for that of
flee? If they should win it they
would have a majority of the county
board of election commissioners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Beaver Dam.
l--1Irrrrrrlir ffffrrcl-E1l -s.-l.-1,c1-.

to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val T. Cool, of Her
rim. H., moved TO this place to-day
to make it their home for awhile.
Prof. o. NJ. Shultz, of Hartford,
was here to-day.
Mrs. r. y. Eastin is visiting in
Butler county.
Miss Daisy Allen, Of Evansville.
Ind, is the guest Of her brother, +.
o. Allen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

Col. BRYAN says he will support
Governor Folk for the Presidential
nomination in 1908 provided Mr.
Folk is an available candidate at
that time. Of course Mr.. Bryan is
Il be the Judge as to Folks availa-
bilitV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Notice TO Creditors.

As assignee of l.. +. Tappan, of
Beaver Dam, Ky. will be at my
law office in the town of Beaver Dam
on Tuesday September the 18th 1905
to receive verified claims against
said assigned estate.
ID. b. RHoADS.
2t4 Assignee of L. F. Tappan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

The multi-matrimonial adventur-
er, Hoch, was saved from the gal
lows last Friday by the intervene
ton of an unknown woman, and yet
it is said that women are revenge
ful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

THERE is such an inviting field for
the iron bridge business in Obi.
county that other bridge companies
are willing to pay to get chance to
bid against the Champion Bridge
Co., on the contract for building the
bridge across Rough River at AM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

I'll quite probable that if that
bomb had hit the Sultan, there
would have been Turkey hash" on
the international bill of fare.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

Mr.. HART and Miss Dollar, two
Missourians, have eloped. A union
Of hearts and dollars certainly ought
to be a happy one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

JAPAN is spending a million dollars
day in maintaining the war, but
she doesn't mind it as long as Rus
STA will have to pay it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

IT Is now in order to quarantine
against Cayenne, Wyoming. Forty
cases of appendicitis have been re-
ported there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

BARON KOMURA, one of Japan
peace plenipotentiaries, is carrying
eighty trunks with him to America.
Probably bringing an itemized ac-
count of Japan's claim for indem-
nifty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

A DAILY Chinese newspaper is to
be started at San Francisco. Of
course it will naturally go in the
yellow journal class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

WHO will fill the shoes of Govern
or Douglas? is a question that is be-
ing agitated in Massachusetts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
FOR MAGISTRATE.

Hartford nistrict-Ncholas Barra-s.
cromwell District-W. r. Miller.
sulphur springs District-W :. Dean.
Fordsville District-Sam Edge.
Buford DESTRUCTION :. Chamberlain.
Centertovn pistrict-Herbert Render
Roekport District-John Miles.
FOR CONSTABLE
Hartford District. b. Dennis.
cromwell Disthct-R. NJ. Young.
sulphur springs District-Nalter Midkin.
Fordsville District-E. Hedden.
2 Buiord Dlstrict-H. l.. Westerfield
q Centertown District-W. II. Hill.
Rockport District-Iames Clark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04

Examine the label on your paper
if it is not correct notify us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Materials.

In the Dress Goods section you will find fine goods
marked at about half the former price. Now is the
time to buy fine Dress at a very cheap price If you
enjoy saving money, just buy some of these cheap
Wash Dress and Waist Materials. As bargains they're
certainly the rarest we've offered yet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-08-04
Low-CutS and OxfordS.

In this department We are well prepared To fit YOU
up in nice tan or black I.owCut Oxford at a very
low price. You will also find odd lots of Slippers that
can be bought at oneha their former price and even
lower Buy some cheap Shoes and Slippers It's
great chance for bargains in footwear
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

''she had one :. of
the finest soundin'
chime whistles as was
a delight to the ear you
ever heard. After Jim
died, the steam 'ud
seem, to condense or
suthin' jest as it: was
enterin' the whistle
bell m the whistle
would let out an awful
shrek, endin' up with
a sound like wringin'
out a dishcloth.
IT was standin'
alongside Of her after
finishin' a trip when
the engine dispatcher
came along by the turn
table.
g well, Portly,' he
says to me, 'I've given
up all thought Of ever
tryin' to. reform old
> 326 m get. her out .of
her slovenly ways.
After you come in with
her tomorrow. she goes
on the work train
ceINbo nnv+ n,ou.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

thru the roundhouse m stopped minute by the pilot Of
1926 to pass few words with the roundhouse foreman
" Yes, says It's too bad for such machine old
1926 Copey says that she's to go the work train
tomorrow ..--~.:: %~EI* ..".
I nore' got the words out of my mouth when the
foreman m startled to hear 1926 begin exhaust m
back toward the wall of the roundhouse tried to
grab the pilot m climb on, but she got away from m
backed thru the brick wall like Of the big college
would go thru the line of prep school in the
game Of assassination football. .G.~,.
'tBack Of the roundhouse was big ravine; n tank
cowcacher proud old 1926 rolled her destruction
she backin thru the wall suthn' must
"a caught m weighted to her whistle cord M the most
doefu screech from her whistle she rolled down
that ravine. ..-
Somehow other she slipped her throttle n backed
thru that WALL but it's my opinion that 326 just natchely
committed suicide New York Sun. ..@1,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
"a: 4: String 5 Of Good Stories
WHY THE SIGN FAILED.
~ cannot tell how tho truth may bs;
ISAy the fale % twas said to me-"

Ohm w. GATES at secret society's banquet in New
- York. said:
~ want to tell you about young who lived
village in New Hampshire.
This young had exaggerated ideas Of the benefits
which membership in society He believed fact
that such membership constituted free pass everything
$50 he asked to be enrolled and joke was put up on
him. The village wags him thru mock initiation, and
at its end told him that he had only stroke the right
side Of his nose and anything he desired would forth
coming.
" I'm goin' to Boston next week. said the new men,
ber Can get free ticket by strokin my nose, boys?'
ITO be sure, they told him. Just stroke the right
side Of at the depot and the agent will give you
free ticket without question:
"They let the agent in the joke and paid him for the
young ticket So, in due course ticket forth
coming, and the trip to Boston begun.
"Bu the ticket only for way and when the
turning youth rubbed his nose before ticket-seer
Boston station the sgn Of course, failed work. and he
had to pay his fare He reached home indignant. -
Confound it ALL he said to the wags in the general
store what the matter with that Boston feer any,
wayq When2I sroked my nose he just laughed at me-
The jokers considered the matter in thoughtful silence.
Then said: ~ g.s.- 49,
Which side of your did you stroke?' . "..~
i 80" 'The right, of course said the young man.
ellis questioner uttered exclamation Of disgust.
You feol, he exclaimed, why didn't you show some
common sense? Returning ought to have stroked the
left side"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Suicide of Old 326

We always contended that's locomotive was
little less N human,'' said the fat engineer,
"an' that she always keeps little cosy
corner in her heart for man as is good to
her m don't boss her aroun' very much.
!. "Jim Cregan was one of the Oldest en-
gineers On our line m took great pride in
the machine he ran, m kept her bright
m shinin'.. He had been runnin' old 1926
about two years before his death, m in
my belief she got firmly attached to him.
"Wen, sir, altho 1926 was one Of the
best pieces of machinery in the road 3
equipment while Jim had her, after his
death none Of the men couldHt do nothin
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

with her. She wouldn't steam, m her every exhaust
like the sob of eadn lady who has lost her The
steel her boiler m her trimmn's took on d. CHASTITY
grayish hue "y-M 4
"She wasn't worth her salt, no how.
% They might just we'll put that 1926 the scrap
pnn for jim sr Greeau ny ss T al thers is 10 as S
eve took her; but didn't have any success with
her It just if she wheezed snorted like an 0d
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
What the Market Affords
TANGERINE ORANGES, As cents Dozen
Florida oranges russet navel, 60 cents dozen

%TANGERINE ORANGES, As cents dozen.
Florida oranges, russet navel, 60 cents DOZEN
!: Florida grape fruit, cents each.
(. Catawba grapes 25 cents a basket
!: Oyster plant three bunches for 10 cents.
Brussels sprouts 80 cents box. ~.-> -.
4- Wax beans, 20 cents pound -
Glover honey in the comb 10 cents; strained 10 and 25
- Spiced anchovies, 10 cents pound.
:. Roast beef 121a to 20 cents pound
point oysters, rs cents dozen; opened 40
"a dozen. ..." -. .... ..... ., t..
Shrmps, 40 cents quart. . ......
you try in stuffed potatoes? Choose fairly
large potatoes of equal size. Wash and bake in their
skins When cool enough to handle cut round hole in the
top Of each, and with scoop out the inside. For
each potato allow tablespoonful of chopped nuts and tea
spoonful of BUTTER seasoning with SALT return to the s
packing it down and sprinkle the top with crumbs Put
back in the get quite hot and then quickly
One Of the favorite dishes at the Waldorf is stuffed
zoysers and is doubtful there any treatment to which
this product of the that requires much
ecacy and its preparation To make this dish place
the grated yoks Of four eggs sewpan with about half
the quantity of minced bacon little pepper and chopped
parsley Mix these ingredients into paste, fixing them
with the ncooked yok of egg Split open your OYSTERS
stuf them carefully with this MIXTURE and place them
Fin large oyster shells, covering them with bread crumbs
fand place teaspoonfu of melted butter each.
When these have been baked in the until they
they served hot dsh garshed with thin slices of
fried bread. * =. sas -. =s+".- -.s
IF you desire still greater novelty in your treatment of
he oyster you it with cheese method
which cannot fail to meet the approval Of those who
search Of odd dishes To prepare the oysters this fashion
sthey must be- thoroy drained from their liquor
.they have become dry lay them dish which has been
sspread icky with BUTTER sprinkle them with finely chopped
parsley them with pepper At the moment
them cky with grated cheese leave them
the oven until they have become nicely Drowned on top
serving them in the dish which they have been
cooked of careful to drain all fatty liquids
from the oysters.
year the planet Neptune little longer than l66
Is aarth years-itis 10000 days long.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
WAR rs A CURSE.

THE late General Isaac J. Wsar of Philadelphia was
l demnng war at a meeting of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences At the end Of vivid description Of wars
horrors he smiled
"a woman he said, ''twce married stood with her
second husband beside the grave Of her first.
Et1Here, she murmured, a hero lies You would not be
husband today jack had John not been killed at Geys
burg
''sOh the cried fercey, what:a is .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

year the planet Neptune little longer than l66
lsarth years-it is 10000 days long,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
AN AFFIRMATIVE ANSWER

HE late Alpheus Dubois the New York school teacher
who tho his salary exceeded $3OOO managed to
accumulate fortune of $7500Oo Of thrift and
Of system. -a~
Mr DuBois,' said school-teacher, twas systematic
in everything He kept book Of examples of school
children literary STYLE
''Ths book very interesting He showed it to me
day. and still remember under the head of sBombastic
and Hifautin essay Of paragraph the question:
Which the greater general, Cesar Hannibal?'
'The essay ran:
"tWhen consider the times in which these two great
generals lived the conditions under which they governed the
people whom they reigned and the difficulties under
which they fought, compelled to in the
Affirmative -