davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, AUGUST a. 1906.

occasionly rounding periods that is
common to the average backwoods
preacher. repeat that one needs
to know Senator Tillman's wanted
neglect of the from in his earnest
grasp after the substance of things,
to understand why he makes such a
sorry attraction as Lyceum speak
er.
Ten thousand people gethered in
to the Auditorium Friday night to
see and hear the 'pitchfork" States
man. 1t occurred to me while look
ing over the vast sea of faces and
listening to his miserable effort that
no where else had ! ever seen the
value of newspaper advertising so
amply illustrated. Tillman's coarse
ness, holiness, utter disregard for
all established rules of common
courtesy in his intercourse with
public men, together with his rug
ged honesty and fearlessness had
been heralded to the ends of the earth
by the newspapers and this brought
out the largest crowd that ever as
sembled on the Owensboro Chautau-
qua grounds.
Tillman is not a fool, but he is a
South Carolinian. A Tillman north
of the Ohio River would be impossi-
BILE. No northern constituency
would stand for such a sample of
their culture in the most august
body in the world" Tillman like
the adder is famous only for his
sting. We're he a respecter of the
ordinary rules of courtesy in his in
tercourse with public men he would
be the obscurest member of the SEN
ate. Conduct of which any other
member of the Senate would be
ashamed has made Tillman famous.
and, sensible of its source, he glories
in such fame-referring early in his
address to the fact that he was
known as 'pitchfork" Tillman. He
said were the Republicans in con-
troll IN South Carolina social equality
would evidence that the fell
lows reasoning faculty is. either
immatured or diseased. He boosted
of striking, on the floor of the Sen
ate. Senator McLaurin, who had
called him liar, and scolded, in Wig
orous terms. President Roosevelt for
recalling, on account of the incident,
an invitation to him to State func-
tion-utterly unable to understand
that the President saw in his con-
duct the coarseness and brutality
common to the brawling crowds that
gather about grog shops and barrel
houses. In this incident the Senator
illustrates that his moral sense also
is either immature or diseased.
But there is another side to Senator
Tillman. He is honest and fearless.
and it is these traits that has given
him his hold upon the people of his
State. His manner and style, impos-
sible anywhere else, is perhaps a
necessity to his leadership in South
Carolina. Men who are powerfully
in earnest inspire confidence every
where. Great earnestness breeds
courage in its possessor and many
men of small ability possessing these
have cut a figure in the worlds his
tory. Tillman is one of these. In
his rough and ready way Tillman
is doing his country some service.
but as Lyceum lecturer he draws
not for Lyceum, but for museum
reasons.
His Greensboro lecture was upon
the railroad rate bill, a dry subject
for promiscuous assembly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Off for the Encampmenr.

Amid cheers of hearty good wishes,
not few signs of regrets for their
absence, and in down pour of rain
Company H. Third Infantry Ken
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
PrOtracted Meeting.

Rev Lewis will begin a series of
meetings at Liberty church Saturday
night. He will be assisted in the
work by Rev. Frank Baker, of Sui
phur Springs, and Rev. Chester
Stevens. of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Especial to TuK RKrrBLwAS. ]
Camp Harris. Aug. %, l9C

NdIIIP Tut 70, fuE' -O' I"VV'
Company II. commenced target
practice this morning. All did well.
Owen Ambrose, of our Company,
made the best score of our Company.
and so far, of the encampment this
year. Score, 1914. The boys are all
well, and getting accustomed to
their duties. K. E. ID.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24

lucky National Guards left Hartford
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock for
Henderson, KY. where they will be
encamped for ten DAYS for military
instruction. The trip from Hartford
to Beaver Dam was made on foot in
regular martial order.
They took the $40 |. G. train
Tuesday night for Henderson arriv-
ing there at o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Those who went are as follows:
Capt. James M. DeWeese, First
Lieut.. Oscar Midkiff, Second Lieut..
Chester Keown. Ramer Tinsley,
Ellis Foster, Ramey E. Duke, ALI
son Barnett, J. N. Foster. Douglas
Felix. Roy R. Heavrin. A. X. Ander-
son. w. w. Riley. Evans Calls, Wal
ton Petty. Lawrence Gary. Ben H.
Bennett. Willie Hinton. o. d Pow
ers. X. A Duke, T. Z. Davidson,
Clarence b. Shown, Herbert Shown,
Seymour Bennett. Elmo Jones.
Charles Black, VIM. C. Lilies, Van
Crabtree, Perry Keown, Frank
Hamilton, John Hamilton, Walter,
Campbell. John w. Taylor, Tymer
Westerfield, Sidney Williams. Ernest
Woodward. VIM. Robertson. Marvin
Black, Oscar Flener. Owen Ambrose,
Orland Park, Cleve Bailey. Eek
Hudson, Bernie Carpenter and
Frank Hudson.
A Henderson dispatch referring
TO the third regiment which embra-
ces Company II. and no doubt the
writer having in mind Company H.
says:
The third regiment, the flower of
the national State guards of Ken
lucky. went intocamp at Camp Harris
at 4 o'clock this morning. The boys
arrived last night about IL o'clock.
The Owensboro Company arrived
at noon yesterday. They were ac-
companied by the Third regiment
band. which is said to be the best
military band in the state and is in
charge of Judge Yewell Haskins of
Greensboro. Mr.. Haskins takes
great pride in his band.
The regiment is composed of nine
companies numbering $50 men and
in command of that prince of good
fellows. Col. Jouett Henry. The
Mayfield company. which was mus
tered out, will be replaced by
Leitchfeld.
Especial to Tug RErrBLWAS.l
Camp Harris. Aug. %, 1906.
Company II. commenced target
practice this morning. All did well.
Owen Ambrose, of our Company,
made the best score of our Company.
and so far, of the encampment this
year. Score, 104. The boys are all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Moss and Thompson.

Plasterers AMI contractors, salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 20 or
Beaver Dam Planning MI Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. ~ they caon0t
reach the diseased portion ~ the Ear.
There IL only one way 10 cur deaf.
ness, and that 10 by constitutional
remscie.. Deafness is.cau-ed by M
ihiamed condition Of the mucous la
inn Of the Eostschian Tube. When
this tube ID famed you have q
rumblinn sound ar imperfect hearing,
aud when II entirely closed, Deafness
IL the result, aud unless the inhsma
tion Gamble taken out and this tube u
-tured w It's normal cohd'tien, lear
Ing viii bo destroyed forever; nln'
cases o"t Of ten sre caused b., atari
which Is nothing but III iuhameu cou.
dit,op Of he mucOos sur, aces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any Case VI Deafness tcAu--u by
catsrrhl b y cannot, be- cured by
Halls Csturrh Cure. send TER car
Guitar. free. +. J. CHENEY a 20
Toledo, u.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hsii's F'amii, Pills for con
sIipatiou.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Slater
sIipatiou.

The Big Springs band rurn-
ish-d music tor the fair hast
week. They seemed IA NICE
set of men.
Peter Van Bowen and wife
and Henry Hagedorn were up
from Montgomery County
Wishing relatives unring the
fair.
John Van B.oven, OF near
Little r eek, reports The arr,v-
al III \ line new gnl at his
hunie on September 28lu.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Rvbt. Evans,
al Marshall tax n the falr
and were The guests az Mrs.
r. Van B.xlven. ,
r. y. Hill, " forth u Gil
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
County News
From Our Exchanges

III. Renk-n AMI JAS. Math-
ews Ven IoC ncordia Friday
whore they I'm bal ned the bpdy
of Fritz Evert, VINO died there
thai day. The bo " was sent
Ia Texas for burial. Mrs.
j.. a.. Mcclure returned home
Sunday fron ~. LuuIs. whe,e
she his bern for several weeks
IN hospital. she has about
recovered from u ,ergIcal
uprrano'. ami, Al her u IN,
on Muin rrv >Li--t. Swe..
Srrng> n, al .
l.. Herring :, and son Carl,
departed lor 81. Louis SUNDAY
evening". Carr Will enter the
electrical engineeii 2 nepart-
m-nt Of Washington Umver:
sity. Rob ri >, ibert, of Mt.
Leo ,ard, accompanied them
and ne also entered the same
school.--Mrs. O.. p. SLurn
has be IN vis,Ling lei mother 4.
Mrs. Matte l. Hard. l.fL Wed.
nesday fT Tulsa, Okla. She
VIII move Ia ONlanoma C,ly,
O<ia. where she and hush md
wiil reside. Tae Black burn
Record.
Henry Sherk soll his farm
winch u loc tel about 4 miles
s,,nih westut Slater, last week
4, II. d. Hentasy. ol Swee,
Springs, M, for the consil.
GRAFTON al Sll0 per acre. The
farm consisted If ahont 1870
acres and i well improved.
Mr.. Sherk mas ling b-en con-
sidered one OF the model
farmers of the county aud
his neighbors regret that he
has decided W retire and move
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

the same dav leaving his wife
and b,hy for n longer visit
with her father, Conrad Sc
bert. who il reported to be
quite i'll. - Lacy Cas-bolt
met with "A bad accident Wed.
nesdpv night. A quantity of
wood alcohol. which he used
in lighting IA gasoline lamp
evapuraied. and when he
struck n match was seton fire.
His face and left eve were
badly burned and his hair
isinged.- Miami Weekly News
Mrs. A. E. Duggins and
daughters, Misses Kate and
Daisy, left Wednesday tor
their southern home down in
Louisiana. after spending the
summer with Missouri r-ld.
tives.----Oscar Lelmbrock
has purchased from Madison
Gillian some forty acres OF
land adjoining town on the
west side of the railroad
Mr.. l.. purchased it for The
purpose OF laying OH into town
lots, aud OF wnicn We will have
more To sav later OH
Messrs. Schulze a. Brown AZ
rived here Tuesday morning
aud took charge OF the Gillian
Mills. These gentlemen come
among our people h gniy r..
commended and we are salts
fled our people will tind them
AS straight AS "A shingle,
Both are married men, aud fnI
the present will occupy the
Joe Cheatham property. I,
is their Intention To bu,ld ON
their own land next spring,
Now let every one eat G, ll,an
flour and put their shoulders
rlght up against the welfare
of the mill. That IS The way
u make your town.-Pau
Schellenberg and his family
spent last Sunday III NV
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Marshall, Mo-.


liam, was reported very low
of typhod fever. His uncle.
Sam Hill. who Is ~ years old,
is also down with the same
illness.
j. ID. Dennis Tuesday
bought Eath Huif's place near
GUd Hope-43 acres NJ $40. 30
per acre,and will take posses
sion March LIST.
One OF the novel sights nj
the far was AN orange tree
loaded down with rich ripe
fruit. 1t was brought in by
Phil. Riedenbnch, III New
Frankfort and was ON display
At Art Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Mr.. Charles Sanstray re-
turned i0his home in Kansas
City after "A brief visit W p.
Ill. Richart.
On with the dance. NO sleep
till morn WAS the way mt
Whites Hotel. Whites Island
hast Saturday night; II large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Ollie Fletcher return
ed home l,tst Saturday after u
visit toher mother Mrs. Force
of BRUNSWICK,
Mrs. w. STOLE is still on
sick list.
Jesse Grindstaff and Johnnie
Bray, of Lexington, attended
the street fair at Wavelly
lst Saturday.
Ask Charley why he is ''all
sm rl-s and sunshine''?
Tim Tavlr ~ Paimervills
was Lransnc ing hus ness IN
nur viiin w iaSt SATURDAY..
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

10 town. y. Il. Stevens and
wife of Eapleaville. are spend.
ing the week IN Slater. Mr..
Stevens has been taking rest
since res,gnlng his position as
superintendent Of the electric
light ami water work, He
ma, two ar three positions IN
view and viii soon he IN har-
ness ng dn. He ha, not dis
posed Ut hi, real estate in
Slater, but has advanced rl,e
prices. r. Saltonstall,
wlie an ! two orphan children
they are raising, left last Mon
day lor San Bernara,uo, Cali.
lorna, where they will spend
l''e winter on acc tnnt of Mrs.
> l%on,Lall', health. She nas
b ~ an in 'al d. for several
wears ANA u IL nc.ped that the
mid climate ot. southern Cali,
fornla will benefit her. Mr..
saltnstall informs MS that he
expect to engage in the rea.
estate BUSINESS business dur,
ing his sS.y IN that state, ~
occupation ne has $ uccessf,,ll,
followed in Slater for some
time. Slater Rusaler
W. f.. O'Bryan has sold his
farm NORTH of tn IN to Watson
Diggs. NJ .O'Bryhm we under
stand has purchased All islant
near Glasgow aud will prob
ably move on it.--,Roll,
binnau: came down from Mar
shalt Wednesday, ain,
alter his house no Id goods, re
turning Tie neA, t morning.
Whl Ma,ehle AZ Charley Law
less NJ We leased of Enler Bros
thely gasoline b. nnch and barg'
and are b,mtin. / cordwood i
Bgonville sow Roc
Statesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Parker, 4
Marshall. drove. to Milan
Sunday. Mr.. Park sr returne'
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Frankfort, where Paul ran up
against 40 mnch Ia eat that he
has been CHEESEMAN'S and cross,
wise all week. PAN SAWS no
one can set n table like moth.
err, and Paul is about right.
Gillian Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
North Graz d Pass

Mrs. NJ A. Smithof Newton
Kansas. who has been visit
ing her parents MIR. and Mrs,
W. >. V, e., returned 10 her
home Sunday and was accom-
panied nv her cousin as far AS
Kansas City.
Mrs. Alfred King returned
10 her home inL xingLon after
u Two. week, Walt u relatives.
last. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il.
Dowdell spenL SUNDAY IN III.
country with their uncis and
amt, MIR. aud Mrs Vogt.
Mrs. Dowd.ll Is IN very poor
health: she viii be remeinb n
ed AS Miss Elsie Davis Of our
village.
John WeddIe IN sick with
typhoid fever. Dr.. Walker i
attending on him; we hope 10,
an early recover.
Miss Olga Frnhm, Of Pleas,
ant Hill, y visiting The Misses
Edwards at Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Scott Chrisman and
MISS stella Young were oul
catling last Sunday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08

mongers. Both those who stay at
home and those who visit the isthrnus
may ground their accusations on a false
statement by some one who having
applied for service on the com
mission and. having been refused such
service, now endeavors to discredit his
successful comp editors; or by some les
see or owner ofrea1 estate who sought
action or inaction by the commission
to increase the value of his lots and is
bitter because the commission cannot
fbe used for such purposes; or on tales
of disappointed bidders for contracts
or OF of1ceholders who hayeproyed in
competent or who have been suspected
of corruption and dismissed, or who
having been overcome by panic, has fled
from the isthmus. s
{ Every specific charge relating to
jobbery, immortality or iflefleieney
from whatever source it has come were
Immediately investigated and in no
single instance have statements of these
sensation tnongsrs and interested com
plainants behind them proved true.
The only discredit. inhering in these
false accusations is to those who origi-
nate and give them currency, and who
to extend their abilities, thereby hanp-
er and obstruct the completion of the
great work involved. +.
1T matters not whether those guilty
OF these false accusations utter them in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08
FLASHLIGHT
VAS TOO MUCH
HEARING OF STANDARD
OIL CASE BROKEN UP
Rogers Appeared With His Memory
Greatly Refreshed and Was just Be-
ginning to Tell All he Knew When
the Proceedings Were Obseured.

New York, Jan. s. When the hear
ing in the Quo warranto proceedings
brought by Attorney General Hadeley,
Missouri against oil companies Of that
state alleged TO be controlled by the
Standard Oil Co, began Hadley informed
Commissioner Sanborn that Wade
Hampton, auditor Of the Standard Oil
Co. one Of the witnesses summoned
had failed to appear. AZ
I'll. III Rogers, vice president Of the
Standard Oil Co, was recalled and
asked il he had refreshed his memory
as to some questions which he was asked
Saturday and which he then asked to
Be excused from answering.
81 think a have somewhat" replied
Rogers. sss a
What are they? rs
One was about the Standard Oil Co
of Indiana Mr.. Cowar1 Is vice presi-
|dent. II think M Il. Stahl was treasurer
|I do not think there were any commit
tees. S Il h Il
ssAt this point there was loud re-
port Of newspaper photographers fash
light and the room was filled with
smoke, Rogers left the room and the
proceedings were suspended until this
afternoon. i. .s # sS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08
President Roosevelt Does Some Straight Talk
to Congress on the Panama Canal Commission
Appnes Message Transmitting
Emphatic Manner and Claims That Has Been Proven False

mere wanton recklessness and folly or
in a spirit Of sinister malice to gratify
some personal or political grudge.
Amy attempt to cut down the sala-
ries Of the officials of the isthmian
commission or their subordinates, who
are doing important work, would be
ruinous from the standpoint Of accom-
plishing the work effectively. ~ F..
ITO quote the words Of one Of the
best observers; on the isthmus: De
1noralization Of service is certain if the
reward for successful endeavor is the
reduction Of pay ,s.sEt. ..,,erT
II repeat that the work on the 18TH
mus has been done and is being done
admirably. The Organization is good
and the mistakes are extraordinarily
few. These few have been of practi-
cally no consequence, The zeal and in
telligenee and the efficient pub1ic SER
vice of the isthmian commission and its
subordinates has been noteworthy. I
court the fullest, the most exhaustive,
the most searching investigation of any
act of theirs and if any one sof, them
| is shown to- have done wrong, his pun
ishment shall be exemplary, but I ask
they be decently paid and their hands
be upheld as long as they act decently.
, "On any other conditions we shall
not be able to get men of the. right type
| to do the work, and this means that on
any other condition we shall insure, if
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08
MURDERER MAY HAVE
ALSO BEEN Al THIEF

Chicago, Jan 8Tiat Frank ]. Con-
stantine was 4 thief before he became 4
murderer and in order to divert s,ispic-
ion, posed as a son of wealthy parents,
rs a theory rpon which the police are
working iii their efforts to solve the
mystery SURROUNDING the murder il her
home here yesterday of Mrs Arthur
NV. Gentry "a diamond ring which was
much too large for his own finger and
which he pawned IN place OH Clark
street IS believed BY the police to have
been stolen BY Constantine. Letters
found in the fugitive's trunk and WRIT
ten BIZ his parents from New Rochelle,
indicate that Constantine fed
from Hts home which now appears to
have been located iii that city, 10 escape
the results of sonic crime That his
parents did not know why he left i
clear ss ss.ss
Efforts to locate the driver of the cab
that conveyed Constantine % the pawn
shop have been lsiasl1ce essftll,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08
A Strong ID efense Of / &
the : Repo:rl

congratulate themselves upon the high
standard of efficiency and integrity
which has been hitherto maintained by
the representatives of the government
in doing this great work. II this high
standard of efficiency and integrity
can be maintained in the future at the
same level, which it has now reached,
the construction of the canal will be
one of the features to which the people
of the republic will look back upon
with highest pride.
From time to time the various pub
locations have been made and, from
time to time in the future various SINH
lar publications doubtless will be made
.purporting to give accounts Of job
berry, immortality, inefficieney, misery
as obtaining on the isthnl1s. I have
carefully examined into each of these
accusations which seemed worthy Of
attention. In every instance the ac-
cusations have proved to be without
foundation in any shape or form. 4.
They spring from several sources
Sometimes they shape statements by
irresponsible. investigators of a sensa-
tional habit of mind incapable Of OBJ
serving or repeating with accuracy
what they see and desirous of obtain
ing notoriety by widespread SANDER.
More often they originate with or
are given currency by individuals with
personal grievances or by sensation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08

Washington, Jan 8.-President
Roosevelt in his letter transmitting to
congress the annual reports Of the Is
thnlian canal commission and the Pan-
anna Railroad Co, says:
The work on the isthnus is being
admirably done and great progress has
been made, especially during the last
nine months.
The plant is being made ready and
the organization perfected. The first
work to be done was the work Of sani-
tation, a necessary preliminary to the
work of actual construction, and this
has been pushed forward with the ut
most energy and means in a short
while. NJ s s.
j shall lay before YOU reconnlenda-
tions of the comniissio on and the board
OF consulting engineers as to- proper
plan to be adopted for the canal itself,
together with my own recommends
tions thereon. ,l
All work so far has been done not
only with utmost expedition but in the
most careful and thorough manner,
What has been acc complished gives us
good reason to believe the canal will
4 be dug in a shorter time than had been
anticipated and at the expenditure
within the estimated amount. 4
sfAll our citizens have the right to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-01-08
FL OUR MILLS FORCED
TO LOSE BY BOYCOTT

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 81 Unless the
Chinese boycott on American goods is
removed within the next thirty days,
the plant Of the Centennial Milling CO.
with a capacity Of 400 barrels Of -four
per day. and that Of the Hammond Mill
ing Go, with daily capacity Of 1000
barrels, will be forced practically to
close down The boycott has been fell
for the past few months BY every -four
milling concern doing an export busi-
ness on the Pacific coast and the OUT
look for the Touring industry until the
boycott Is removed Is believed to be
anything but rosy