davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
SYRACUSE WINS.

Race For University Fours at Pough-
keepsie.
POUGHKEEPSIE. June 2S-Syracuse
won varsity four-oared race; Cornell, sec
ond; Pennsylvania. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON, June 2S-Inda council bills
were allotted today at Is. 1-32d
BERLIN. June 2S-Exchange on London
20 marks Az pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills, Az per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Light Transactions.

The advance in both instances occurred
on very light transactions. a circumstance
which attested TO the paucity of the supply
rather than to the urgency OF the demand.
Most of the gains made elsewhere in the
market might have been explained through
similar mechanical trading circumstances
There Was, to be sure, some slight in
crease In the business of commission houses
reported. but that seemed to enSue from,
rather than to have been the cause of, the
markets increased animation. London was
a factor of considerable influence, particu-
larry during the forenoon, when purchases
for foreign account aggregating upward OF
Io.OO0 shares were conducted.
The London stock market continued firm
in all quarters today. it's tendency being
explained by the continued Improvement
In the foreign political situation and the
ease in money.
The local financial situation was again
wanting IN any novel developments caIcu-
lated strongly to influence speculative SEN
timent in either direction. Irregular move
mertS noted in the grain market
while a sharp advance took place in cotton
options. Money market conditions were not
essentially influenced by the near approach
Of the heavy semi-annual interest d Sburse-
mentS.
The foreign exchange market was easy
but the gold engaged earlier in the week
was taken for shipment br the exporting
banking houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Substantial Rise in Prices
Marked Today's Opening.
VERY LITTLE ACTIVITY
MANY USUALLY ACTIVE STOCKS
SCORED ADVANCES.
Scarcity of Stocks Pressed for Sale
Significant Feature of the
Upward Movement.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Wthout any sub
stantial increase in respect of activity and
with no change at all in the general char
acteristiCs of the stock market. there tool,
place today a substantial rise in prices, and
in several instances the gross gains record
ed attained really striking proportions.
A large number of the usually active
stocks scored advances ranging from l 10 9
points while less active issues. such as Chi
cago and Northwestern and Chicago Ternli-
nal preferred rose and points. respect
lively.
The chief significance of the striking
movement in the stocks mentioned seemed
to be furnished in their demonstration of
the actual scarcity of stocks now pressing
for sale
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
STREET FAIR.
Hartford to Have Street Fair TO
Be Held Friday and Satur-
day, May 1918.

The proposition to have a Street
Fair at Hartfosi has taken definite
shape and on Friday and Saturday
May 18th and 18th the towns enter
prising business men will give a Fair
worthy of their best efforts. Suita-
bic rules will govern all entries for
and the awarding Of premiums and
officers to superintend and conduct
the Fair have been selected from
every section of the country. The
Fair was not fully decided upon
until Wednesday and most every
business man in town has already
subscribed liberal premium, a COM
plete list of which together with
rules and complete details of the
Fair will appear in THE REPUBLICAN
next week. 1t is estimated that from
$500 to $500, will be offered in pre-
miums of various kinds all in useful
article. THE REPUBLICAN as its part
in the Fair has agreed to publish
every thing of interest concerning it.
A list of the premiums has not yet
been made out but watch our columns
next week for it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
Officials In Trouble.

A dispatch from Glasgow, the
county seat of Barren county, to the
Courier-Journal says that warrants
have been sworn out against I. d.
Underwood, County Attorney of Bar
rem county. and R. E. Coombs,
City Attorney of Glasgow. charging
them with selling whiskey and NAL
feasance in Office. 1t developed in the
trial of some negroes for selling
whiskey that these officials furnished
the money to run the blind tiger bust
ness, and received one half of the
net proceeds
The issuance of the warrant it is
said caused the greatest sensation.
Coombs was for several years law
clerk to Appellate Judge J. P. Hod-
son, and belongs to one of the best
families in the county. Unde rwood
has held Office eight years as County
Attorney, and has wife and six
children.
Underwood is the attorney who,
about three years ago. came to Hart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
In Memory

OF Aunt Maria, wife of S. w. Tiche-
nor. Point Pleasant. Ky. "Ah.
broken is the golden bowl, the spirit
flown forever. let the bell toll" Out
of the sunlight into the shadow. out
of life into death a sanity soul floats
up to heaven.
On the twelfth day of April early
in the morning before the sun arose
above the hill tops to kiss mother
earth with his bright orient beams
the angel of death came lowering
with his broad pinions over the form
of Aunt Maria to convey her gently
to her eternal home. Suddenly and
without warning the summons came
and as suddenly the tenement of
clay gave up the spirit. Where her
merry voice and happy song was
heard, saddened and a subdued 81
lence reigns. Where her gentle foot
steps sounded. echoless stiffness gives
back no comfort. She professed
faith in the Christian religion at the
early age of ten years. and for forty
one years afterwards her life was a
shining example of her faith, kind,
generous and true.
A word to the sorrowing family:
If our lives were all sunshine there
are some lessons we would never
learn. When sorrow comes let us
bow meekly and pass under the
rod" Only one brother, L. w.
Tichenor, and one sister, Zelma Case
bier. remain of the eight children.
Aunt Maria is no more on earth
but sweetly sleeps to awake on
fairer, lovelier shore, where all is
peace and love, sunshine, eternal joy
without end. ONE WHO KNEW HER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
HERBERT.

April 1S.-Miss Matte Milligan
went to Owensboro Wednesday.
A team belonging toy Ernest
Haynes ran away Monday, but did
no serious damage.
Mrs. Mary Midkiff was the guest
of relatives at Pellville Saturday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Rice died Tuesday. interment
at Karus cemetery.
Miss Maybelle Miller is spending
this week at Fordsville with rel
atives.
Mrs. Belle Pence, of Lexington;
Mrs. Lou Kelly. of Yelvington, and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Will Holland, of
Whitesville, visited at Mr.. David
Miller's Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Norman and sons, and
Mrs. Fannie Corley, of Webb, were
the guests of Mrs. Jessie Owens
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Huff visited her sister.
Mrs. James Arrengton, at Roseyille.
Tuesday.
Burr Owens made business trip
to Hawesville Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
HABEAS-CORPUS.
. B. Rowe Sues Out Writ Of and
Is Released From Custody
of Jail Officials.

Some time ago A. B. Rowe, a
blacksmith and prominent citizen
Of Centertown was charged in City
court with violating an ordinance of
the town by planting fence or other
post on or near his premises, but in a
place where the authorities. thought
an ordinance prohibited him from
placing it. He was arraigned in
Police Court and after a hearing a
fine Of Sc. 90 and cost which amount
ed to $l7.40 was imposed on him
which he refused to pay. The mat
ter was temporarily dropped and ap-
parently abandoned. but on Tuesday
Of this week payment of the fine
was again demanded Of him and on
refusal he was arrested and brought
to Hartford to be placed in Jail where
he would serve out the fine and cost.
Rowe was not to be out done and
he procured the services of attor-
'neys who made application to Judge
Miller for writ of Habeas-Corpus
and his grounds. that the ordinance
under which he was tried was and
is void. appearing from the affidavit
filed to be sufficient, a temporary
writ was granted and Rowe was re-
leased and on final trial Of the mat
ter which was had Wednesday the
court adjudged the ordinance and
the whole proceedings assessing the
fine void and discharged Rowe from
custody.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
Former Ohio County Citizen Dead.

Mr.. +. b. Allen, a native OF Ohio
County an ex-Federal soldier, a
prominent and influential citizen
died at his home in Owensboro last
Friday after an illness extending
over several months.
Mr.. Allen was born near Rosine,
Ohio county, December IL, 1886.
He began life as school teacher in
his native country and continued in
this profession until the outbreak Of
the war between the States when he
enlisted in the Union army IS a men,
Der Of Company c. Seventeenth Ken
lucky infantry. In 1878 he went to
Owensboro and entered the revenue
service. in which he was engaged un-
til the time of his death. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity.
/. The deceased is survived by nine
children. They are: Mrs. E. d.
Guffy, of Oklahoma City, Ok; Mrs.
C. S. Walker, of Greenville; M. M.
Allen. of Horse Branch; Robert Allen.
of Fort Thomas; Misses Annie Allen.
Villa Lea Allen. Dixie B. Allen and
Master E. B. Allen, Jr., of Owens
boro. also by Messrs. Oscar Allen, of
Bardstown, and David Allen, of Ros-
inc, his brothers. and Mrs. Margaret
Axton. of Rockport. Ind, and Mrs.
Will Autry, of Horse Branch. his
sisters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
. "A - II o7EA.
Bssn ia. nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, "a NMZzlMx
JONES'.

April 1.-THE farmers union
meets every Wednesday night.
Mrs. Willard Arnold and Bessie
Canley, of Irvington, and Mrs. Lot
tie Mitchell and children were the
guests of Mrs. Annie Hedden last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hedden was the guest
of Miss Tula Well Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Maude Whittier was the guest
of her mother and father Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Hedden visited Miss
Effie Staple Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore were the
guests of Mrs. Forbes Sunday.
. Three large plant beds had the
canvas burnt off them week before
last by a boy and man.
Misses Ella and Lula Jones enter
tanned a few friends Sunday. Those
present were Misses Coda and Helen
Head; Messrs. David Falls, H. d.
Grove and Ezra Jones.
Misses Coda and Helen Head en-
tertained a number of friends SUM-
day night. Those present were
Misses Ella and Lula Jones, Mary
Hedden; Messrs. Ezra and Clarence
Jones, Dave Falls and Henry d.
Grove.
J. C. Jones and son and nephew
will start to-day for Colorado where
they will make their homes.
Mary Hedden visited her cousin
Sunday at Mitchell's Station.
Misses Murl and Ivy Harris. of
Owensboro, visited friends at Mitch
ellis Station Saturday and Sun
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
JAMES HARGIS TRIAL.
Brief Reports Of the Happenings
BY Days---Evidence
Strong.
TUESDAYS REPORT.


The hearing of testimony in the
trial of Judge James Hargis was be-
gun yesterday. A number of Com
monwealth witnesses were placed on
the stand several of them testifying
that the shots which killed Cockrill
were fired by three or four persons.
One witness stated that at the time
of the shooting he saw Judge Hargis
standing at a window Of his store
and ut looked to him like Hargis had
gun in his hand" 1t is thought
that the trial may consume several
weeks.
WEDNESDAYS REPORT.
In open court in the trial of James
Hargis at Lexington yesterday Sher-
III Wilkerson stated that an attempt
had been made to intimidate certain
witnesses for the Commonwealth.
Judge Parker ordered Common
wealth's Attorney Allen to make an
investigation. A number of wit
nesses testified for the prosecu ton,
among them being Capt. John Pat
rice, Tom Cockrill and ."Anse" White
who stated that Judge Hargis when
application for bail for Tom Cockrill
was made gave him a as caliber revolt
yer with instrd.tion that waea trou :
bic occurred to shoot Jim Cockrill AT
torney Vaughn, who was Tom Cock
rill's attorney. Mckinley Cockrill,
DIR. Cox and another man whom he
now believe was Marcum.
Subsequently Marcum, Cox and Jim
Cockrill have been assassinated. Wit
ness testified that he consented to
kill these men for Hargis, but that
when he consented he had no inten-
ton of carrying out his promises,
but only consented to secure Judge
Hargis, influence to secure the liberty
of his brother and his cousin. Har-
gis, he said, had him stay around
Jackson three or four days, paying
his board while there. He tried
several times to return the pistol to
Hargis, but the latter declined to
take it back.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21

offices four years from that time and
cannot be removed at pleasure of the
Auditor. The case was brought by
Auditor Hager to test thevalidity of
the act.
The third trial of Nan Patterson,
the former show girl, charged with
the murder of Caesar Young. a book
maker, is in progress in New York.
By order of the court no women
spectators will be allowed to be pre-
sent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
END OF THE WEEK EXCURSION.
big Four Route.

Only 1925 to indianapolis and re-
turn, Saturday. April 22nd. Train
leaves Louisville. 7th. St. Depot at
500 P. M. Tickets good returning
on regular train leaving Indianapolis
Monday, April oath. inclusive.
Get tickets at City Ticket Office
259 4th Ave-. and at 7th St. Depot.
S. j. GATES, G en'l. Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
Fencing.

Page Woven Wire Fence. Coil
Steel Wire. Cheaper than wood.
Will last a life time. Posts from
thirty to sixty feet a part. Quickly
put up and easily moved. For any
style or prices apply to F. w. Pirtle
& Son. Hartford, Ky. 3St4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21

Advertisers who want
extra space next week
must notify US not later
than Monday before
noon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
GENERAL NEWS.
Gathered From Various Sources
Over the Country--Brief
Items.

The damage of the fruit and vege-
table crops is reported to be heavy
in some sections. Freezing temper
allure was experienced in Kentucky,
but reports are conflicting as to the
extent of the damage.in this State.
Many section of the South suffered
from the cold weather, killing frosts
even extending to the Gulf coast.
The United States Supreme Court
has declared invalid the statute re-
curing all national banks of Ken
lucky to make returns of all share of
stock for taxation purposes. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Day
and was on the ground of discrimina-
ton against national banks. The de-
cision of the United States Court of
the Eastern district is affirmed.
The new Board of Directors of the
Panama Railroad Company, now con-
trolled by the Government, made
complete revision of the officers of
the company. Theodore P. Shonts
is made president and John F. Wal
lace vice-president and general man.
ager. The sum of 81 500, 900 was ap-
proprated for adouble-tracking and
equipping the road.
The Court of Appeals holds that
State Revenue Agents appointed by
former Auditor Coulter under the
provisions of the revenue act of the
1902 legislative. session hold their
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21

ford to represent Thos. dick Nick
olas charged with shooting at Taylor
Stevens, near Centertown, and WHO at
the time made favorable impression
the on people here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21

during forty years. experience and still
occupies the unique position of being
the leading or not the only specific
remedy for the after-effects of la grippe.
No Time Like the Present.
If you are suffering from the after
effects of la grippe-if you have be-
come discouraged in your attempts to
cure yourself with other treatments,
take a bottle of Peruna now.
A bottle of Peruna taken during the
beginning of the disease Is worth more
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
After Effects of the Grip.

Every person who has had la grippe
during the last year should take a course
Of Peruna. No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do so.
The grip has produced catarrhal in
Examination of the whole mucous mem
crsne, and good health is. impossible
until these are restored to a normal con-
dition. This Perrna will do.
A great many remedies have been
suggested for this condition from time to
time, but Periina is the only remedy
that has any substantial value in these
cases.
4, has navar failed IN 0ivc satisfaction
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21
The Fear of Grip Makes People
Nervous.

There is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced by the
grip better than Peruna.
Peruna strengthens as IL renovates,
soothes while 1t stimulates, heals as it
expurgates.
Peruna is not a purgative, or cathartic
or sedative, or stimulant, nor a vege-
table or mineral poison.
IL reaches the source of all diseases OF
the mucous membranes by its action on
the vaso-motor system of nerves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-21

than dozen bottles after the trouble
has become deep-seated. -g~. -
Miss Eugene Lafortune of ITO Berrie
street, Montreal, Cam, writes:
"Peruna cured me of a severe case of
la grippe when nothing else had any
effect on me. Five bottles did the work
and they were worth hundreds of dol
lars for the comfort and health restored
to me. therefore feel that the least I
can do is to gratefully acknowledge its
merits."-Ebgenie Lafortune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-23
Oficered by Daughters.

The rules Of the Children Of the
American Revolution are based along
the same lines as those governing the
Daughters. In any town as many local
chapters can be formed as desired. and
the national board authorizes. Upon
the formation Of a local society. the
State director communicates the fact
TO the national vice president In charge
OF organization, for. although chapters
can be formed without permission from
Headquarters, they cannot be recog-
nized as national societies unless cred
tied on the national records
The baby in arms, If it possesses n
Revolutionary forefather, is eligible and
can remain in the society until eight
cen, when transfer papers are made out
into the Sons or Daughters, according
TO the sex. The G. A. r. is a great
feeder for the adult patriotic societies.
The Children do not serve in office them
selves. but are differed by Daughters.
Each chapter has a regent, secretarr
and treasurer. and historian, and occa-
sionally poet or chaplain The fees
for each member are fifty cents year.
half of which goes into the local treas
ury. and the other half into the treasury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-23

stile. On entering the mansion we We're
confronted by guide. who wore an Off
cial badge and talked with the accent
of q foreigner. He told us all about
George Washington in eleven minutes,
and then pushed US out on the porch.
limiting that Il quarter was about the
lowest amount respectable people ever
gave him for the exhibition of his
courtesy and the valuable information
that lie impaired.
There We're souvenir sellers at the
tomb, at the barn, at the entrance to the
garden and in various other places They
all looked terribly hard up, and plenty
strong enough to work.
The number of people who live by
working the patriots who visit the
home OF Washington is surprising. Quite
village has sprung IN at the entrance
to Mt. Vernon. 1t is exclusively popu-
lated by workers" | wonder what
George would think of il if he could
come back and look on for while? All
we'll. he cannot do that So he will never
have a chance to try one of those So
cent meals at the Mt. Vernon END of
the trolley Inc
On the day after our visit 7 asked nv
son what he remembered most wildly
about the sacred home of Washington
The man with the long red mustache
who always licked 1t eff after he had
taken drink of coffee" the child re-
piled. Rockingham, in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-23

through a dismal part of the city, pres
emily TO find ourselves swishing through
a sea Of mud in the grand old State of
Virginia
Between Alexandria and Mt. Vernon
young MAJ with a mega phone below
ed horribly at us to the effect that we
could see on our right the place where
Bishop Potter had studied theology. ana
who're Lord Fairfax or some other Far
TAX had once !.Ved. On our left was the
road down which had marched Wash
inGton and Lafayette on their way TO
yorktown and on our knees he piled
Views OF Washington, maps Of Wash
ingtCn, guides of Washington, postal
cards containing Washington scenes.
Washington hatchets, and other souve-
Mrs, which we were urgently advised
10 purchase at prosperity prices. When
we refused ii was minated that we
ought 10 have brought more than 80
cents with us. and in fact our patriot
ism was even tacitly questioned
Mt. Vernon itself IS fenced in. as if il
were a fat stock show or a baseball
park, and you are compelled to pay to
enter. / suppose it is necessary to raise
FUNDS somehow for the maintenance OF
the estate, and charging for admission
may he the best way But You will need
money after you have passed the turn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-23
The Board of Management.

| Their national board of managemen
is much like the Daughters, and is com
| posed as follows: Mrs. Julius Caesa
! Burrows. wife of the Senator from
| Michigan, is president. Miss Julia Ter
| Eyck McBlair is the vice president pre-.
siding. The vice president in charge OF
organization is Mrs. Gertrude. b. Oar.
win. The vice presidents are Mrs Johr
| w Foster, Mrs. Mary Harrison Me
kee, Mrs. A. l.. Barber, Mrs Adolphus
w Greedy, Mrs. Robert l. Fleming
| Mrs. Joseph Paul, Mrs R. A Alger
Mrs. M. A Knapp. Mrs. Frank Wheat
on, Mrs. John Tweedale The record
ing secretary is Miss Eliza c. Tulloch;
the corresponding secretary, Miss NJ. n.
Hooper; registrar, Miss Susan Riviere
Hetzel; treasurer, Mrs. Violet Blair
Janin; chaplain, Mrs. Ternis S. Ham
lin
Besides these officers, State directors.
corresponding to State regents, direct
u. A. r. matters In the States The
personnel Of these directors is: Alabama.
Mrs Robert Mcclellan; Colorado, Mrs.
harry Seldomridge; Connecticut, Mrs.
Cuthbert H. Sloconao; Delaware, Mrs.
George c. Hall: District of Columbia.
Mrs George w. Baird Georgia, Mrs.
Loulu NJ. Gordon; Illinois, Mrs. Oliver
F. Dickinson; Indiana Mrs. Robert s.
Hatcher: Iowa, Mrs. James C. Gridley:
Kentucky, Mrs. John Larrabee; Mary
land. Mrs. j. Bough Cottman; Massa
chusetts. Mrs. Henry G. Weston: Mime
sofa, Mrs c. E. Smith; Missouri, Mrs.
George II. Shields; Montana, Mrs. Wal
H. T-r~
Kellogg; New York, Miss Mary Isabella
forsyth; North Carolina, Mrs. William
d Durant; North Dakota, Mrs. Sarah
.. Lounsberry Ohio, Mrs. Lowell f.
Hobart; Pennsylvania, Mrs. BENJAMIN
thompson; Rhode Island. Mrs. Charles
h Lonsiy; South Carolina. Mrs. Hugh
b. BUST tennessee, Mrs. Ada 3. Ca
ruthers; Texas. Mrs. William 3. HarrI-
son; Utah, Mrs Fannie f. P Morrison:
Vermont. Mrs. Sarah A Tiffany: Vir-
GINA, Miss Caroline s. Wise; Washing
ton, Mrs. Mary P. r. Phelps: West yir-
gfnia, Miss M j. Silver; Wisconsin. Mrs
F. H Shepard; Wyoming. Mrs. Frank
Bond
The chapter work Of the children ex
tends all over the country.
SO much was contributed by the
cmidren for the memorial to the prison
ship martyrs that the Society of Lit
tie Men and Women Of '76' was as
signed a place in the procession when
the martyrs were reinforced. The
standard bearer was John Christv
Giles, jr, who had made the largest
contribution. He wore as a prize the
star Of the Mary Washington Associa-
ton This little lad is a hereditary life
member and is very proud of this pa
triotic star prize. On the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1897. the children Of the United
States. led ard stimulated by the Chill
dren of the American Revolution. de-
voted the day to gathering contribu
tons for the monument to LAFAYETTE.