davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
rn1rGHr ON srREEr

Charles link and William Degless, of
81 Adeline street, were arrested by Pa
trolman w. C. Allen last night, The
men started quarrel in the. house and
went out onto the street to settle It,
The charge is breach of the peace,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child,
sofrcns the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic and is the best remedy Tor
dtarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-30
Emperor Accepts Cabinets ResignatiOu

Vienna, May 2s.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, in letter to Prince Conrad
Won Hohenlohe schillingsfuerst. ac-
cepts the resignation of the cabinet and
asks that the ministery carry on af-
fairs pending the formation of a new
cabinet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

SPIT. y. Messfs. ARIES P.umucr
and Albert Leach are in Louisville
ta.s week.
Born to the wife Of ii. Fred
Martin, the eth inst. a fire by.
Mrs. S. Baker left Monday for
Indiana. where she will yisi, re'a-
tives.
Messrs. Ohio Miiler arl Nor
rs were in Hartford SUNDAY.
Mr. Ed. Barrass. Sr.. of Reader.
was in town Monday.
a,r. George Cope is yery II with
typli.il fever.
Mrs. - Doclin. Of No~.on,5rr.
is visit. e her daughter. 5irs. Joe
NcKenr-y, this weeb.
Nr. ,i.;ln Lies, Of Williams
Mines, ives the guest II relatives
here Sunday
Mrs. Po.'r Smith and daughter.
Miss Any .-L- Saturday for Herr!n.
H., 20 - go GIcs,s - reiat.yes.
Miss Matte Lartir, Of Horton. IS
her parents. .lr anu Mrs..
Warren Martin, this week.
Oscar, the intent soa ii Mr. al ,
Mrs. --- Johnson. dici Thursday
night Of scarlet fever. dis remains
were Inferred in the TAYLOR Mines
cemetery Friday afternoon.
H!r. John Weller and family yi,,,-
ID relatives near Liberty Suuday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Judge TAYLOR Hurt.

Judge W. B. Taylor happened 20 a
painful accident while driving to the
almshouse Monday afternoon. He
and DR.. A. F. Stanley were driving
together and one side Of the shaft
broke where it fastened to the axle.
This let the shaft fall on the horses
heels. He began running and in
jumping OFT Judge Taylor was
struck OF the knee by one Of the
wheels and thrown on his head. His
knee was badly bruised and his head
painfully lacerated. He has been
confined to his room since, but viii
be out in a few days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
NOCREEK.

Sept. l2.-We understand tina;
there was I good attendance a. the
District Union Of the i. ). ol Z. az
this place last Thursday. which was
enjoyed by every one present. There
would have been a much larger at-
tendance had it not been for 50 much
sickness in this neichborhool.
Mr. r. Z. Wood has typhoid fever.
Quite number from this com
munity will attend the farmers raj
ly at Maxwell Saturday.
Mr.. John c. Clamb-,l.n. Jr.. re-
turned home last Friday from New
Mexico, where ne has been for some
time. John says he likes Mexico
very well, bur he likes Kentucky
better.
Mrs. 3. S. ChamberlIn. who has
had feyers Tor some time, is a little
better.
Mr.. Leslie Ward will leave Mon
day for Dundee. where he expects t.
be engaged in me timber business
FOR some time.
Mr.. Joan Cantri.l, Of Hickory
Grove, i visiting Mr.. !. ?. Foster
and family this week. Johnny ex-
poets to attend the Hartford and
0ve1sboro Fairs before he returns
home.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Prof.
Westerfeld.
Farmers are about through cut
ting tobacco in this neighborhood.
Sherman Chamberlin reports a
nice time while at the Mammoth
Cave and lots of fun. Says the boys
were al. jolly, good fellows. Thanks
to the Editors of The REPUBLICAN
Tor their kindness and interest mani
tested in the boys. We will mot for
get you soon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
fouyi River Land for Sale,

As Executor of VIM. c. Rowan
deceased, will. on Saturday the l.
day OF Octoter, 1906. on.the prem
ises. offer for sale a large body o.
Rough river bottom land. which ha.
recently been divided into nine tract
Of about 100 acres to the track, eacr
having a river front. These lane
lie on the north hank If Rough Riv-
er in Ohio county between the mouth
OF Nocreek and Barnetts creeks an
are heavily timber with a natura
forest Of fine beech and other specie
Of small timber. These lands a.,
rich and fertile ard are capable o.
being developed iutofrs; class farm
which wiil produce. when cleared. fl
fly or severty-fve bushels Of corn {,
the acre y first ciass 0pyo-Cuanity
10 those desiring to purchase Z rive.
bottom farm on easy terms. The
sale vii. be made N basis II 0ne-hal.
cash. balance in one ana two year.
evidenced bynotes. retaining vendor
lien. bearing six per cent interest.
On same day and a. same pace /
will also offer for sale another trac.
Of land belonging 90 said estate
Caur-l~l" ,-u..r1 - f.a "Bari.o-f
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

from our mines and factories 10 for-
eign mines and factories will inevi.
tably depress wages in this country.
The more wor. there is to do in this
country. the higher the wages PAID
for doing it. That policy which Sc.
cures the largest amount Of work t.
be done at home is the policy which
will insure to the laboring mer
steady work at the best wages.
The 3rd Regiment band %;
Owensboro, will delight the
patrons of the Fair this year.
1t is coi coded that this is nn,
OF the best uniformed am
equipped bands in Kentucky
and is johnny on the spot.
when it come, to making ma
sic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
SMALLMOuS.

Sept. ll.-Mr. George Greer died
at his home near here. September 5,
of dropsy, aged IS years and five
months. After the funeral sermon
by Rev. Wheeler, Of near RackpJrt,
Ky, at Equality church his body was
laid 70 rest in the Equality b1rying
ground beside his first vile. He
leaves three daughters. a wife and
several grandchildren, was a mem.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

HERE is fine specimen Of consis-
tency. Democrats in Kentucky are
exulting over a reduction Of the Re-
publican majority in Maine. where
the Republicans championed the
cause Of prohibition, and at the same
time claiming all sorts Of credit for
Gov. Beckham for backing up the
cause here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

he did not understand the tariff
very well. but one thing he did
know, and that was. when we sent
our money abroad and bought goods.
the foreigner had our money and we
had the goods, but when the goods
were purchased in our own country.
we had both the goods and the
n,Oneu."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
EOrSale.

A 80 acre farm. half river bottom,
80 acres timber, 7 miles from Green
y" =. = miles from Paradise. 4
me-. 4. ~ Ecl,l;, ) ,1iAs from
l:Gckp1s'. ; mics from Il :Ie1t,.
Ii j. 20 81 i've r,nm dw-l.in {. n4rn
5 iAJo. pier.y IL va Yer. mall orciar
price $500. EAENErI & SMITH,
Hartford, X.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

II Kentucky ever expects to reach
Mr.. Bryan idea Of owning her own
railroads. she must discharge the
Office creating. salary increasing,
Capitol grating, special Attorney
employing crowd. which is running
things with such a high hand at
Frankfort
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
CENTEkTOWN.

Our railroad work is progressing
nicely under the management Of
Mr.. Bolt. TIE crew is very quiet.
The telephone work Is still mor;rg
on quietly.
Alvin Rowe and wife have return
ii from TIE Eastern market. yherc
,hey have been TO make a purchase
q goods.
Miss Ur4h Maddox Is :. home again
after making extensive purchases 81
general merchandise in the Eas, for
J. B. Maddox.
Mrs. Bob Owen ana children. OF
McHenry. visited Ter mother. Ms.
j. N. Shacklett, Of this ely.
Our school IS or \ boom ard some
good work IS being done Tor the
Boys and girls b. Rev. I. P. Drake
and Prof. Il. II. Davis.
J. B. Maddox End Sohu'y Bishop
are on the sick iis,.
o. B. james and family have re
Gently moyed int our town.
Granville Bsshan ard family. OF
Rockport, have secured property on
Main street.
Mrs. z. y. Morton j. visiting h-r
parents in Utica
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Voting for Confusion.


logic can the Democratic party asl.
the thoughtful voters Of this coun-
try 10 elect a Democratic House Of
Representatives in the coming Fall
elections? Why should the people
turn out Of power the Republican
party which has q record IF good
work accomplished and seat instead
a majority Of Democrats who can
accomplish nothing themselves. ard
can only prevent something being
done by others?
In the first place. no possib. good
to the Democratic Party Itself could
come of electing a Democrat,
House. In the second place. il
would result in absolute injlry O.
Democrats as well as Republicans.
All the interests Of the country. iu
which Democrats as well IS Republi-
cans are concerned would feel the
i'll effects Of splitting the response
bility Of the dominant party in Con
gresS. Just as Democrats. North
and South. are sharing in the bene.
fits Of Republican legislative policies
enacted into law. so would Demo
Gratis as well a. Republicans fear the
effects Of a change for the wors..
Such change certainly would fl.
low defeat Of the Republicans in the
Congressional elections.
President Roosevelt mas given the
present Republican Congress a GER
tihcate Of character. He ssys the
session just closed accomplished more
general good for the people al large
than any session Of any other Con-
gress he has ever known. He prom
ses sOlemnly that the good work
shall 20 on if the people eutrust the .
Republicans with continued authori- ?
y. He shows how it woul] be im-
possible for the Republicans to keep
up the good work, however. if
tickle electorate crippies the Repub-
lean Congress by making the lower
body Democratic.
Some thoughtless voters may not
PAUSE to think that in voting for
Democratic candidate for Congress
hey would be voting for Il new
ieal' in Congress. They would on
y be voting FOR confusion. Taey
would not be turning the Rapubli-
ans tut" they would only be- tu.a-
ng Democrats into the House, for
he Senate still remains Republican
md 70 party legislation would be
possible with a divided Congress.
The sensible bushes like way q
veil as patriotic course woull seem
0 be to sustain the Republican
House, give the Administration the
necessary authority 70 work cut It,
and then demand IN &C.
ounting in the next election for it.
allure if any there shall be. The
republicans will welcome such &
hallenge. II they do MT make
God they will be wiling to pay the
'enalty. But in plain justice, the
annot be held 70 account il they ara
ot vested with full power in the
over branch Of Congress.
it would be more prcftable in the
nd to run cur factories full blas.
very day in the year and give away
he surplus products in free trade
than t. be itle and buy
oreign wares cheap, or even accep,
hem as a free gift.
A policy which viii transfer wor,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN SULLI-
VAN, upon being charged by Mr..
Bryan with being in politics for
what he could get out Of it, in a Pc
cuniary way, responds that the only
money Mr.. Bryan ever made was in
politics. Since we come to think
about it, it does look like Mr.. Sulli-
van had the best Of the argument.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

Would any Of our Democratic
newspapers, in this locality. advocate
abolishing the duty on tobacco. in
order % Kill the tobacco trust?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

THE farmers Of this country will
write themselves down a very fool
ish set, if they permit themselves to
be led into the idea that they must
destroy the protective tariff system
in order 70 urhor.c tie trusts. As
well throw out the most fertile field
because a few cockleburs are found.
1t would he like destroying all the
fowls on the place, because some
vermin happen to be discovered.
Whenever the farmer votes 70 pat n
factory oct Of business, he damages
his own in a two fold sense. He has
destroyed the market which the men
who labored at the factory made for
him and, perchance made farmers Of
those men, who thereby become his
competitors. After all, the Lincoln
idea Of protection is the most COM
plete answer to the tariff smashers
which has ever been given. He sal |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
important Notice.

We have added stock Of building
material. such as SASH, Doors. Col
umns. Moulding, Etc. Yellow Pine
Flooring. Ceiling Metal. Paroid and
Paper Roofing. in short. anything
YOU may need in the building line.
We will saw your logs aad plane
your lumber. Can and ca US.
BGsS Bros. Hartford Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

AL that now remains to be done
to make Mr. Bryan President, is 10
get the voters to ratify the PROPOSE
ticv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

VOTERS Of the country are waving
the danger signal in front Of the
government ownership" express.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We srr authorized 20 snnounce :. \ AMBER
son % Wet Hartford Precinct. e1lfiia 70
Tor Rer.-e-enra tive 10 the General Assembly from
this the .srh district. subject 20 he action 81
The Republican party.
Wear Authorized 20 announce CLAEENCE
DEwEE>E - shr~ve Precinct "a candidate for
Reur-.-n-atlve ir th- General Assembly. frorl
this tie -ith di.,ri.t. -1b!ect % The action q
the Republican party.
We authorized 70 arnouuca ~ V. PARK.
~ Barti-tt-- fr.sfncr /. candidate flr Repre-
tative in III General Assembly from Thu tie 18th
di-tr.e,. subject o. ths action o. The Republican
party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS, free
trade Democrat as he is, does not
want to see the present prosperity
Of the country disturbed by tariff
tinkering. In an interview he says:
while l am still opposed to the
Protective Tariff, | do not believe
that the people Of this country want
the current Of prosperity clogged or
muddied at present Therefore it
seems to me 2 monumental error to
force this issue TO the front at this
time" When men like George Fred
Williams declare in favor Of stand
ing pat" what excuse is there for
Republicans to waver? Voters in
the Fourth Congressional district
should assistin keeping the current
Of prosperity from being clogged or
muddied," by voting for Heavrin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

Examine the Iabelon your paper, II
Il Is not correct notify Us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

The State Fair at Louisville will
not amount 20 much. Il comes the
same week Of the Ohio County Fair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14

We are proud 10 greet our read
ers this week with ten pages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-14
Hoods

Sarsaparlla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. L.
positively and permanently
cures every humor. from
Pimples to Scrofula. Il is
the Best 5e
Blood Medicine.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
TELLS TIME BY HIS PALM.


Walter Mason. living n Newport.
Me-. has the mysterious ability of be-
ing able TO tell the accurate time Of
day BY simply looking 81 the palm of
his hand 90 another would look 1T his
watch. No one. reports the Thurston
(Me.) Journal. has been able to learn
his method and. IN fact. he himself can
not explain the source Of hia power.
This luneanny knowledge Ii not of re-
cent origin, he having used II for. many
years. When he nrst began to use this
gift. a. he considers r., he purchased
. watch. then looking at his hand to
ascertain the time he would compare
his fingers with those OF the watch.
finding his own always correct. Many
Of the people about the VILLAGE Who
doubted his pewe4 and who looked
upon II 40 fairy story have by
their own observation and experiments
become convinced Of lts, truth.
Walter Mason was born III the town
of Palmyra 40 years ago ana came to
Newport when he was about is years
Of age. He attended the district school
ID Gilman. after which he found em-
ployment in different mills, at one Of
which he is working at the present
time. ss
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
Tala of Titles.
WEEKLY.

An American father had two daugh-
eors, and when he died he left each Of
them large fortune. One OF, them
said to herself. L like society. + like
titles. and as there are no titles IN
America l will cast my lot in foreign
lands. AS she was rich and attractive,
1t was not long before titled gen
tleman from France offered her his
hand in marriage. She accepted. the
marriage ceremony was performed,
and she went with her titled husband
to Paris. opened palace, and went
In for all the enjoyment Of French So
eiety. We shall not speak OF the many
troubles which befell her and the dis
tress which her titled husband brought
upon herself and members of her tam
lily In America. But the upshot Of 1t
is, relates the Richmond (Va.) Times
Dispatch that the count has spent up
to this time something like $4,000. 900
Of her estate. and besides has % out
ragged her feelings by his attentions to
another woman that she has brought
suit for divorce. The other daughter
said, I love the simple life best, and !
will consecrate myself, my talents. my
mind, my womanhood and my fortune
to the good of humanity. From that
day she has found her pleasure In do
Ing good. She has never been ostenta-
tious; she has never paraded herself
before the public; she has found no
time for the frivolities of society, for
she has been too busy in good works
for such diversions. II she had any
desire for title, save that which be-
longs to every true American woman,
the public at least had no evidence Of
1t, and yet she has title. She is
known throughout the length and
breadth of the land as our uncrowned
American queen, and that title, which
has been voluntarily bestowed upon
her by the American public, Is title
of honor more rich and worthy than
any which has been gained by inher-
itance or by marriage. Which Of these
two titled women do our American
girls most admire? And which has had
the happier life?
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
A STARTLING
EXPERIEN NCE
By WILLIAM F. cMcaREsT
tcopyrishs, I'M. by Joseph 3. Bowlea,

tcopyrshs, lses. BY Joseph B. Bowleal
Ny pet theory Of the nonexistence Of
the supernatural has been greatly mod
ifled, in view Of an occurrence in which
i played part.
& It was glorious night in septem-
ber; the sky was clear, the moonlight
beautiful. I had seen my two little
toddlers safely tucked in bed, and an
hour later my wife had retired. The
night was 90 beautiful that carried
. chair out on the piazza, lighted q
cigar and seated myself, prepared to
enjoy the balmy air and the witching
moonlight.
Strangely enough, rs sat there my
thoughts reverted to the dearest friend
Of my boyhood days, Jack Wilton. Just
why my thoughts should turn to Jack
at this particular time I cannot ex-
plain, unless 1t was that looking across
the meadows could plainly discern
the hill where, when we were boys,
Jack and ! coasted in the moonlight
long ago.
Five years previous to this night I
speak of Jack left for Europe, just a
short time before my marriage. He
was q bachelor and he roamed hither
and thither at his own sweet will. Ev-
cry now and then he wrote to me, and
occasionally ! learned of his good times
In Paris or London from some tourist
friend.
Suddenly heard the latch OF the
front gate click sharply and saw q
man advancing up the path which
led to the piazza. The figure seemed
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
King Using Dumbbells.

The king OF Korea has taken to
dumbbell exercise since the Young
Mems Christian association introduced
American athletics into that far on
country. All the higher class young
men Of Korea are interesting them
selves In handsprings, foot races and
performances on the horizontal bar.
At Tientsin. China. crowd Of 5000
gathered at the recent athletic field
meet of the association. Japan is also
taking to American athletics. Every
college has its baseball team. The
students OF India. too, have adopted
football and other American and Eng
lish games.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
PIES MADE BY MACHINE.
Plaques of Pastery Turned Out at
the Rate Of Eighteen - rs
i @s8 Minute.

A was an apple pie made by the new
pie-making machine that is attended
to by one man and three boys and
turns out from 16 to Is pies minute.
The machine Is ten feet long and 20
feet wide. An electric motor furnishes
power and a gas Jet keeps the form
ing dies warm. Over the machine is
suspended tank with filling for
400 pies, and in it an agitator re-
wolves to keep the material from
blocking the outlet. After the paste
for crusts has been properly mixed It
is weighed and cut into properly mixed
pieces by dough divider. A tray
full OF Jumps Of dough for bottom
crusts is placed at one end Of the ma
chine, and another tray containing
humps for top crusts at the other end.
At the. rear is stack Of plates auto
matically fed by q ratchet. A magne-
tized arm swings around. picks up 9
plate, and places it on die made to
receive It. A piece Of dough is placed
on the plate and the next movement
brings 1t under die which forms the
lower crust. Then the fruit Is depos-
tied from the tank and the plate
moves forward. BY this time another
lump Of dough has been fattened out
and stamped with an~initial, such as
an L for lemon, while an automatic
bellows blows . pun Of -four over the
dough to keep It from sticking. The
next movement brings the filled pfc
and this upper crust together, one op-
orator being stationed here to adjust
the top cover II necessary. Then the
covered pie comes under the edging
die, which cuts of all the scraps, and
the pie passes forward on an apron
which leads to the oven.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-04-28
Girls as Playwrights.

The thing nowadays that is taking
the greatest hold of the. young girls, who
turn to the stage as flowers turn to
the sun, is the mania for play writing
Every girl who scribbles at all tries
to write play. II she can't write
It she. has alleged ideas of how II
ought to be done. OF a grand" plot.
Of a character that would just 1T
some one Of the most prominent folk
In stageland. She talks about the
matter In season and out, and earn.
estly searches for q collaboration who
will put her ideas In dramatic form.
The germ Of playwriting is abroad in
the land, and few escape 1t. Many
are melted by the current stories OF
vast fortune made by the successful
playwright. Others desire the fame OF
notoriety that goes with dramatic sue
cess. In every girls school and col
.lege the mania for writing plays has
burst forth with remarkable vigor. In
women's clubs analyses OF plays 90
hand-in-hand with attempts ct tho
writing Of them. She Is writing i
play Is the explanation of many q
Moman1 withdrawal from ordinary
activities. Managers. actors. critics
all who have anything to Do With the
staging or acting Of plays, ar6 0veTA
whelmed with requests from womea
Of all ages and conditions to pass al
opinion. on their plays or to get them
IN opportunity for bringing them be-
fore an audience. All sorts Of personal.
financial and social pulls are worked
to achieve this purpose.