davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

Materials that owing to the coolness of the season were somewhat deprived of their popularity. but not of one bit of their beauty. There are many fac tory lots in this line as we'll as the bal ance of our own stock, and if price will move them these will certainly dis appear.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
LION IN THEATER.
But King OF Beasts Became Aw-
full Coward When His Keep
er SW0re at Him.

Tiffin, Ohio, March 2l.-A large
lion used in theatrical performance
broke out of his cage in the Noble
Theater late last night, causing a
stampede among the stage hand and
actors. For fully one half hour the
king of beasts had the stage to him
self before he was subdued and cap
tured.
The curtain had been rung down
on the last act and the large audience
had left the house in blissful ignor-
ance of the impeding danger. This
fact alone prevented a fearful panic.
The humorous feature of the re-
capture of the big brute lay in the
fact that his keeper managed to
drive him into a corner by adopting
the well-known Arabic method of
swearing at the beast. The keeper
err swore in as many languages as he
had mastered in his trips about the
world, and used some profanity more
picturesque than literary in order to
COW his his leonine majesty.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
HARTFORD, KY. FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1905
FREIGHT CAR FAMINE.
Business Men Are Suffering in
Louisville On Account of
Scarcity.

Louisville. KY, March 22.-The
freight car famine, which has been
giving the railroad throuble in the
East and North, has reached Louis
vile and is being felt here with
great force. One business institu-
ton yesterday, placed an order for
between fifteen and twenty cars and
was unable to get a single one.
Some of the railroads say that they
have an insufficient equipment here
but that Louisville is in better shape
than any other point on the line.
Other roads are complaining of the
shortage.
The car famine has been felt in the
East and North ever since the open
ing of the very heavy spring tarffic,
and in many of the big cities the
roads have found it impossible.to get
enough equipment to relieve the sit
uation. Local railroad men attrib-
ute the famine to different causes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting of the Education.
al Association Will be June
Fl. % and %.

President NJ. o. Winfrey, of the
Kentucky Educational Association,
is actively at work for the success of
the next State meeting. which will
be held at the Mammoth Cave June
81, %, %. He has just sent out his
second circular which gives many of
the details OF the meeting. All rail-
roads offer one and one-third fares
and the Green river boats offer one
fare for the round trip and the Cave
hotel will give a reduced rate of ST.
so day. The cave agent will also
give half rates. which will be 81 for
the short route and $3.50 for the
long route.
1t is expected that. in addition to
the largest attendance of Kentucky
teachers ever present at a State
meeting there will be a large at
tendance of teachers from other
States.
The program which is being pre-
pared will be most elaborate and il
is expected that all sections of the
State will be represented. However,
President Winfrey is seeking the
best of talent, regardless of loca-
ton.
President Winfrey says the watch
word of the meeting will be Nor
NAL Schools" and the characteristic
feature of the meeting, it is expect
ed. will be the organization of teach
ers into a federation or union with
certain aims.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
OAK GROVE.

March Give are having some
pleasant weather for the time of
year.
The school at Oak Grove is pro-
crossing nicely.
Fmis James visited Hartford Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Misses Hetty Ranney,' Myrtle and
Mary James visited the school at
Oak Grove Friday.
Mrs. j. A. King is on the sick
list.
Bro. Willis filled his regular APP
pointment at Warren's Mill Sun
day.
Mrs. G. w. Martin is on the sick
list.
G.. c. Hooker and G. l.. Stevens
returned to their homes near Deer
Lick Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Dale Norman and Blanche
Miller visited friends Thursday.
On last Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. j..
w. Martin was united in marriage to
Miss Cleva Miller. The bride is the
daughter of C. T. Miller and the
groom is the son of Esq. G. w. Mar
tin and is one of the county's best
young men.
M. S. Shultz, who has been to
Evansville with some logs, has re-
turned.
y E. A. Sanderfur, of Manda, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miller Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Loretta Hosey visited the
family of Richard James Sunday.
]. j. Jarnagin visited J. N. Embry
Sunday. IN
A. V. Leach and C. d. Barnes
visited their homes near Prentis Sat
urday.
A. V. Leach and g. l.. Stevens at
tended the burial Of IT. Stevens at
Liberty last ThursdaEA
Prof. A. E. SanderfdF has secured
a class in instrumental muAc at Oak
Grove.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
SMALLnOUS.

March 2l.-Rev. E. d. Boggess,
Beaver Dam, was in our midst Sat-
urday and Sunday, the guest of P.
B. Taylor Saturday for dinner and
Saturday night of S. 7. Hunter.
He came to fill his regular appoint
ment at Equality Sunday.
o. w. Overhults spent Friday and
Saturday at his home near here and
returned to Hartford Sunday.
Arthur Hunt was the guest of his
parents Saturday.
Percy Hunt who has been absent
for sometime, at Graham, in busi-
ness, is at home again to remain
some time.
Theodore Howell, who has been
quite i'll of erysipelas is better.
Miss Arab Withrow is quite i'll of
erysipelas.
H. d. Hunt went to Rockport
Sunday.
John Withrow is very nj at his
home and his recovery is despaired of
by his friends.
Born, to the wife, of Fred Boone,
a fine girl.
Mrs. Sarah Greer has been quite i'll
but was better when last heard
from.
Born, to the wife, of Ed Cleaver,
a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Overton and
David Oldham went to Falls Of
Rough last Wednesday.
Misses Jessie and Bessie Balls have
returned home from a two weeks
visit to their sister, Mrs. T. B. Igle-
heart, Matanzas.
Judge S. l.. Fulkerson, Rockport,
attended church at Equality Sun
day.
Miss Leila Hunter. who has been
quite sick, attended church at Equal
ity Sunday.
Charlie Kimbley went to Central
City Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
Notice to Democrats.

In each voting precinct in Ohio
county, where committeeman was
not elected in November, the present
committeeman of such precinct is
directed to call a convention to be
held at the voting place therein on
Saturday, March %, 1905. for the
purpose of electing a pecinct COM
mitteeman. All Democrats are
urged to attend these conventions on
that day and select the most availa-
BILE man for the place in each pre-
cinct. On Monday following, all the
newly elected committeeman, to-
gather with those elected in
November, will meet at the court
house in Hartford for the purpose of
organizing the county committee
and to transact other important bus
mess. At this meeting the time and
manner of selecting candidates for
the various county officers will be
fixed. Let us have full attendance.
Respectfully,
T. j. SMITH,
Ch'm'n. Co. Elk. Com.
By e. B. LIKENs, Sec'y.
-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24

ed in the-natter live at Coffman and
all were formerly and part are yet
in the employ of the Coal Company
there.
Tygrett, who has charge of the
mining department of the Company's
business, wanted some corn that was
locked up and in charge of Az B.
Coffman who had been discharged
by the company from its employment
a few day previous. but had rented
the farm on which the barn was To-
Gated, so he broke the door open and
took it. This was understood by
Coffman to be in defiance of his
rights and against the law of the
Commonwealth, so he procured Ty-
grett's arrest and trial which result
ed as before stated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
HERBERT.

March 21.-Messrs. Arthur and
Everett Milligan went to Evansville
last week and purchased a new saw
mill.
Mrs. George Milligan and daugh-
ter, of Deanfeld, visited relatives
here last week.
Most of our farmers are burning
tobacco beds.
Thomas Massey. of Whitesville,
visited at David Millers Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Haynes is quite i'll with
grip.
Rommie Spurrier's house burned
Friday. He saved most of his house,
hold goods.
James Clark, of Haynesville, was
here Saturday.
Geo. Monroe, of Utility, moved to
this place last week.
Peter Ford, of Roseville, visited at
Willis Corley's Friday.
Harry Givens and family spent
Sunday at David Miller's.
Carl Floyd and wife, of Scythia,
visited Mr.. Hardin Floyd Sunday.
Dave Miller visited relatives at
Weber Monday.
Will Duncan and family of Owens
boro, visited relatives here last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
Special Prices for Our Opening.

All of our $500 Umbrellas in
Blacks. Browns. Blues, Two-Tones,
Reds and fancy borders, a big as
sortment at $l.9S.
Special prices on Lace Curtains:
Lot No. l, regular price 81, special
price, roc; lot No. 2, regular price
SIPS, special price CSC; Lot No. 3,
regular price, $500, special price,
$l.49; Lot No. 4, regular price, ST.
80. special price, Sl.98.
We will also make special prices
on all our Ribbons.
Don't fail to take advantage of
this offer. The prices made here are
for that day Only. CARSON & Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
VOL. XVII.
A. S. OF E. AT F0RDSVILLE.
Large and Enthusiastic Gather
ing---Important Resolu-
tionS Adopted.
Narrows. Ky. March u.
r HARTFORD REPUBLICAN,

Editor HARTFORD REPUBLICAN,,
There was mammoth gathering of
people at Fordsvlle on the 18th,
inst, the occasion being the third
regular meeting of the County I'm
ion of A. S. of +. The people gath
cred from this and adjoining coun-
ties to the number of from 1000 to
1.500. II was truly a gala day for
Fordsville. A large procession was
formed near Mitchels switch, one
mile southeast of town and proceed
ed to town passing through the cas-
tern portion to the northern extrem-
ity beyond the Baptist church, thence
up Main street to college hall where
the business meeting was held. The
procession was made up of several
four-horse wagons and several hun
dred persons on horse back one of
the wagons carrying a splendid band
of music. Leaders of the procession
carried appropriately inscribed ban
ners representing different phases
of the objects and purposes of the
great A. S. of f.
The large and commodious college
hall was filled to its utmost capacity
during the entire session which was
very interesting and enthusiastic
throughout. Some very important
resolutions were passed. Notable
among which was one unanimously
passed directing each local union that
grows tobacco to appoint a finance
or executive committee of three, to
the end that sufficient loans may be
secured from its own members to
enable them to furnish financial aid
to members needing same to hold
their tobacco until the Lynchburg
prices are secured, the local union to
have the assistance of County FL
nance Committee IL needed.
M. F. SHARP. Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.
Gathered From Various Sources
Over the Country--Brief
Items.

Fifty loads of tobacco were sold at
the auction house Owensboro We'd
nesday at prices that are said to re-
main unchanged since the opening of
the season. Some of the sellers say,
however, that prices are considera-
bly, better than before Christmas.
A man who sold a load Tuesday
made the statement that he received
nearly So hundred more than for
load of the same kind which he
sole just before Christmas.
-
Gov. Miasorodoff, of Oiborg, Fin
land, was shot and seriously wound
ed by boy about fifteen years old
who after being arrested admitted
he was revolutionist. The Govern
or was shot twice and one of his
wounds is serious.
-
Following in the footsteps of two
of his brothers who committed sui
eide. Stanley Heaton, of Latonina,
killed himself by shooting.
-
The Kentucky State Faw will be
held September 1928, inclusive, eth
err in Louisville or Lexington. The
Kentucky Live stock Breeders As
ISOLATION has addressed letters to the
commercial organizations of the two
cities asking them to offer advantage
of the exhibition
-
Chairman George B. Cortelyou has
announced the appointment of Har-
ry S. New, of Indiana, as vice-chair-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24

week and will make daily calls on her
son. She is seventy-two years old.
This will be the first time she has
seen her son for more than year.
The father of Caleb Powers died af-
ter the latterwas put in prison.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
Discharged Was TygreM.

Harry Tygrett, charged with house
breaking, was given an examining
trial before Judge J. P. Miller We'd
nesday. After hearing all the evil
dence offered by the commonwealth
a motion to discharge the defendant
was sustained. The parties concern
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24

Subscribe tor THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24

Chairman George B. Cortelyou has
announced the appointment of Har-
ry S. New, of Indiana, as vice-chair-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24

man of the National Republican
Committee. Upon Mr.. Cortelyou's
resignation, which will follow in
few days, Mr.. New will become act
ing chairman of the committee.
Is
The conviction prevails in Cabinet
circles that Secretary of State Hay
will never resume his duties, but
will retire to private life. His sue
cessor is likely to be Secretary of
War Taft, who is also said to be
President Roosevelt's choice for the
Republican Presidential nomination
in 1908.
Witnesses called before the grand
jury in Chicago to testify in the
Beef Trust investigation will be
guarded by secret service men to
prevent them leaking" to report
ers OF agent OF the packers.
-
A decided sensation was sprung
by the commonwealth yesterday in
the hearing before Judge Parker at
Lexington on the question for bail
for the Hargises and Callahan by the
introduction of Anderson White,
brother of Tom White, who was con-
victed for the killing of j. B. Mar
cum. White swore that Judge Jas.
Hargis endeavored to get him to kill
James Marcum, James Cockrill, DR..
Cox, Mckinley Cockrifl and Attorney
Vaughn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, the aged
mother of Caleb Powers, arrived in
Louisville Wednesday evening and
visited her son in the Jefferson
county Jail Thursday. A friend met
her at the train and telephoned Mr..
Powers that she had arrived safely.
She is expected to remain nearly a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-03-24
Notice to Trustees.

| have mailed the necessary census
blanks to the chairman of each
school district in the county. If they
are not received in due time notice
should be given me.
JAMES M. DEWEESE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
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Nr6eiter

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
Ser. SGugcr UOn Baltimore.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
Buitm n.Ageutnren.
Beri6ie6ene Staottbeile, in tpeiden
BoltD8ert9iaden %perfauit

WeIbaIe - q. -. gcott.
YoftsHor6 Burneu y. @apptnaion.
@orfn1slbenie nno SdrritonsSttuBe - TO'
bert Is. Il. Sa1.
q. Strabe unb SunttHooon' gbeuue - aouts
Veitt6pllar.
SrGunebiIe - Stram RimbIe.
Bort'IoeHue uno SobnIonsStraBe - q. %. q
S6eibt.
9. rno @ongb'StraBe, StgbInnbtopn - SaB.
3. Iruur.
Dran9eptue - @eotee Ben.
Nrgt. 25, %tlnton'glbeHue (gBoobberrb) -
Clarence 8. @iuiams.
J. ggab.
INTERPOLATION, sBenni1Ibanier Ecbn- - q
3. Bro,pn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
-aaina4 @ia @arlanS uerhnftct.

Bon Den 9unoe9 8roBgeifnoreuen
onQeihuloiQt an oem9toturoliio.
tjoU3 SdminocI betbeiligt gene
len SIT icin. - llntcr $500 @iir0-
lhQit in Treiheit gcieBt.
Die 9umoc3 g @roBQeidmorcncn
crbobrn gcIteru cine ~porIdufigc Pin.
floge qegeu Sen frii6cren YoIi5eirid)-
ter un0 Ocmotrotiihcu '@refutiuc Der
5 @oro, @ln. ). @orlouo, Der oll0c.
mciH untcr ocm S]pibuomen oainl
Bill" bctount it, fir leine on0eblibc
8cthciIi9nuQ an Den 9{otlWuliiution9'
Tdllcn oic Id)nu iriibcr sic 8unoeS-
bcboroeu bcihGitiQt bobcn.
SEER @orlono muroc geQcn 4 Nor
NodmittoQ5 I'M 9itrcou ieineS Nus
motta, 0arrp y. @oli all scr Court
lono.S trobe, bonn &iili2ihCriif Sdu0
hcr6oftet, Dor @lm0e9 GonmiiiGr
HoQer3 acbroht nn0 pom oicient mn
ter $500 9iirQihoit uon Ncrrn rSu1.
Sing 0cltcllt, cntlolicn.
Die @cihmoreneu beIhulOiQcn
Srn. @orlono, III Qcmiiicn 9toturoli
lotions T04cn idlihliN aei1morcu
uno 3cu9uiB obgclcot SIT bo6euL in
betleu 1902 @crioucn nod gScitnriu-
tier, Carroll Goumtp, Qcuommcu H..
8u 9iir0rru genno6t mlrocn, nm IS
ibncn 81 crm00li6cn, in Der tlr5 90
rnlti itottiinocnocu g&obt 81 itint.
men. IS miro bcbauptct, onB D&iuq
Gill" cincn oftipcn She'll an Der 9to.
tltruliiotion uobm mo 0ob icin 9tu'
me unf oclt GofumcntcH Itun0, dtf
@run0 0crcr Die GrcnloCu 5ll Niir.
germ 0e5 Sun0eS 1cWudt murocH.
Glide 0crlcIbclL 10 bciBt Is, >uoren
uidt jlm @iIrQcrrcdt 5nl0iIin "a
liz nidt l0n1c Qclulg i'm Canoe lpu,
rem. Die @roBgCihmorcncn oc9 lcB.
ten IcrnIiua cr6obcn Nntloocn &c,
gen ~ Eerioucn, oic onQcblid oli
Dem Sdluinocl bctbciliQt morcu; oic
mCiitcn ocriclbcn l%tclltcn $1,000 @iirg'
idoit iiir ibr Gri6cincn gum Yro}ci
Dor Dem 0lm0e5grridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
SamItag- uno SpnntagsGrfnriione

mad WoIbinoton $t.25 auf Der
.9enniplpania 9a6n." 0iaete iino
fir Ole Hiidia6rt Bis Sonntqg
abeno eiiltig. aae 3iiee, ben
.gonereiiionqI 2imiteo" ~misgenom
men. Wr&Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-07
SduueQite Gontc nadD Chicago.

9eginnelto am s. Sottltar miro Der
Ourdfnbrenoe S6laipoa9on oui ser
nYenniplpanid G%iienbabn" pom BAL
timore, lInior- 9a6n6of, I'M Z llGr
Ibenos %abiahren, III Chicago ant
nGdIten 5nge I'M 4 lt6r NodmittagS
anfommeno. G-t2)