davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

arRhte rxb 0en6ft.
Tsssta
NeYfeI O. .o0-4.51 per 6os.
@ranberries-$7.0o per Gob.
Eananen s1.76-2.26 : sIssae 41--Sl.2S.
GttroneR - 00-4 30 tss SSha
Dramsen - s2.l5-3.2s tz Ss3aa
OsmAi.
ROtbe sSbsn s2.s5 per Sas.
Garten, Sl.s0 per Dutenb.
aeierp-20s bis )e per Dutenb.
Rraat - $l6-$l8 PEE Toxae.
eaIat - 16e per Bfanb.
8wiebeIn - Notbe nab wesbs tl.0o bts
81 Sc pee Sab epassi&e 8utetelm 81 go
pee Rife.
ReterfIie lB-s0e PEI D3tsxb Dan4s5.
RartoTeln-$1 So pes 6aE
Rabieie zoe PEG DuteHA Btn&es.
SfsiartoHeIn - Btrstxaa e8.36 DoIti'
more S1.f6-2.76 Seriet $500 - $500
PEE Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Dafses, Gtes 1ao cottages
HdxbIer besabIex ioIseSb, Rrstsss
Grti@e Gtn-26e Sss Dutsxh.
1Hbner exc. edtxs B. 4Ertst1-1l-Ile,
gwten &c, @dnie &c.
Buttsr - Gouxtr1. 1866 srsasaesH 29s.
0Iei1 82e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Ser Sanoelsmarine iolen bel Midtaustritt aus
ibrem Sereine genlabregelt iperben.

9sbe nit iebensldngider Gtnperrmns 6eablt. -Ssutid engtide @erfdnSi.
snns perftft.- : eseluus Der SbrunfoIge. -&duberbambe beaaub
aus @pmmaaaen -Grnfe geIOrgniB NM 80nis Ostar.-
&aimlrs vSeiiser &rsg" .-&pnfhmtom
wnrbe beme unereidnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

lpop1e oetuDies ituo uuo uueU VuuIs
nafsn preuBsns rslsgirt tporbsn, tpdb.
rem oie nsbrigen nit serinssn Strafsn.
~baoontamsn. Wabri9sinIi9 tpirb bic
@ef8i9te nod Elm Na&IpisI erbaItsn,
benn bur& ben Sfanbal Rnb aneebIi9
aud msbrere Der p~rofeforsn Der ans
Halt f9uer tompromittirt tuorben.
Huklanb.
8 iebs mt IebensIdngIi9 DER
gtnfperrung be3abIt.
Wostau II, 80. Ss3. Sn benz auf
Der Snfel SoIorustsf i'm tpeiben Meer
gslsgensn 2lofsr bsrbtbt Der frfbsrs
W6n& pIatOnof Sas grua9sn fsinss
2iebesfrhblings NIT Isbsnsldnglt9er
Strafe. AIs er nod In benz nabe
Wostau gslsgsnen 9rsisinisisits.R Rio.
Her W6n9 tuar, Tam bortbin BITE %.
idbrige Wariia SaiowieH, WfnbsI
zines rei&sn fbirif9en aaufmannss,
I'm bic Sebsnsutrbiefeitsn bes altbi.
ffOrii&sn 0lofters In Mugeni9ein 3u
rebmsn.
Der M6n9 pIatonof faub aud &c
fallen an benz W1o9sn, rab balb nod.
Der brannten bic Beiben auf bem Inns
tpese hber aonfantinopsI nod 9sms
burg. @ali3isn, bur9. mo fs R9 Der.
tsiratbsten. Damn begging nber bas
paar bic l1nborR9tigfeit, uno famen
bierber 3urtid. Die 2ir6snbsbbrbsn
lieben platonoH f9nsl Derbaftsn unb
pro3sifren. Dos llrtbeil lauteie auf
IsbensldngIi8e @ertannung in's Rio.
Her GolDtpstsf, @oupernemeni Ar4.
angel.
aIofer Il allen uno
beraubt.
Wostau u, 80. Deg. Cine grpbe
bsuafnste 8anbs SsrroriRen iberfiel
bsuts Nbsnb bas Wamonofta RIofsr
Bel NiIdui.W ousorob unb bic Nonnetl
tpurosn ge3pun9e1 BITE rei9sn @srtb.
laden unb bic alofsrfaKe ben &au.
bern aus3uIiefern. Die 2Ipfsralods
muroe esIau.si unb tn giIe beriam.
melten R4 bic Dorfbewobnsr unb siltsr
ben NOnnen 3u 6tIfs. 60 Ton, su
sinsm srbittsrtsn Sample BET benz neur
Serroriften eri@ORsn unb fdnf bur9
S4HHe ~bertpunbet tuurben. Die an.
beren Banoitsn sntfobsn NIT ben
rei&en seraubtsn S&dbsn, psrfolgt
bon ben Sorfbewobusrn.
S6meoen.
grnf s8eorgntb UNI Q6nta
Ssfar.
Gtodbol m, 80. 9e3. 3rob.
BEN bic d,3tIi&en Bulletins tibsr bas
Bsfinbsn bes 06nies Osfar ben 3u-
ffanb bss patisntsn ri9t tIar srtsnnen
Iafen, 9erri4t tn gut untsrrt9tsten
areiien tuenig 6ofnung auf feline De.
neiung. Die Nnnabme, bab feline
2rdfte infoles bon e9IaHnRetsit OBJ
nebmsn, pirb In benz lsbten Bulletin
~sussaebtn. Sieiss Iautet:
Ser a6nis. fsRsn S&laf udbrenb
Der Iestsn bsibsn Nd9ts tpsniesr 3u.
frisoenHellenb als borbsr mar unb Der
tnfolee beRen stpas abaemattst III, bot
tn berfioRsnsr Wa8t senug gei&lafsn.
@sfern Absnb betrus feline Ssmpera.
tur 99.1 unb bsuts frtb 1876. Der
3ufanb istnss Ssras,s unb ieinsr Gun.
gen if a%nperdnbert."
Yerfien.
& onFttutton heute I'm.
ter3ei&net.
Seberan, 80. DECEMBER. Der
s&ab fab beute wdbrenb bes sanaen
&aaes In einsm GsbnRurle, aber e. tpax
febr f&pa&. Set Samstag bot e.
teine Rabrungsmtttel 3u. f& senom,.
men. Ct unb Der 3ronprin5 unter.
f&rieben beute Worsel I'm. 10 nbr bie
iteue 2anbss.R onRitution. Der 0ron.
prin3 unteri&rieb NOD eth ieparatss
Document, tn tueI&em Ct beripri&t.
bas isbiss parliament ni&t Dor ablauf
bon auei Sabrsn aufaul6isn. Die
3onFtutin, i4lisbt Elm bie tbeilmsiie
grwdbIuns Der NttsIieber bes etaats.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14

speech. Alas, that ever its powers are |
profancA! Consider, too. the tastes |!
and appetites and muscular possioili- |
ties and vital forces. What exquisite !
joys God has invested in the human
body! But, desecrated and disre-
garded, how this body may become Il
bundle of clashing nerves, prison
pen full of cruel and warning enemies.
Gods great apostle wrote, eff any
man defile the temple of Cod" as the
body is called, ''him shall God de-
stroy; for the temple of God is holy,
which temple ye are.''
The human mind--soul-is a sacred
vessel. A man is not with "all dill
gence, for out of it are the issues OF
life,' Man is the upward looking
animal. Lis mind has been created
with powers of concentration and
analysis, that he might find out God.
When man uses his faculties against
his Creator. he has desecrated sacred
vessel Mans logical faculty and pow
ers of invention are Often diverted 20
| the injury instead of the elevation OF
men. A prostituted printing press is
doing much in vampire literature to
! violate the human END. = bad book
I or an immodest picture is poisoned
| arrow driven into the mind, from
which an absolute recovery is not pos
sible. Each must revere his own
mind. and shield himself from the
ten thousand inimical influences that
are intended to thrive on the spolia-
ton of pure natures. How empty
would be the playhouses and how
bankrupt many of the publishers II
the American people would suddenly
| - ffSn
tacles for the filth and corruption OF
many Of the popular books and mos1
of the popular dramas!
Josephus says that in the CLOSING
scenes Of Jerusalem, such were the il
: reverent and sacrilegeous practices o.
the people, that if the Romans ha(
not destroyed the city, some dreadful
. Judgment like that which befell Sodon
would have come upon that city. Thus
:, indeed. have nations and cities an'
: | individuals disappeared under the dls
= integrating processes Of irreverence.
AS the bold and wicked Belshazza
:. was in reveiry and drunkenness. &c
:, fling the sacred vessels Of the Lore
> > q white hand came out of the blac
! sleeve of the night, and wrote. j
letters of fire. ''Thou art weighed i
the balances and art found wanting!
e And that night the irreverent youn
/ king was found dead in his palac
T.. The inexorable penalty of irreverent
- is death! =,
u But they who bear reverently II
'e ark of God, who obediently follow TT
T. commands Of God, who daily hone
"a in thought and deed the Son OF 90
Dc who hold in highest esteem the prl
10 ileges of the sons of God, shall ENG
IL nesce and ioy forever more. for Il
u reward of reverence is life-here al
o. hereafter!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
ARE PRIDE OF SWITZERLAND.
Small cantons Support Many Schools
Of Great Reputation.

Geneva is only one of the univers1-
ties OF little Switzerland, according to
Charles F. Thwing, in Harper's Maya
zine. Basel, founded in 1910; Laus-
anne, founded as an academy IN 1885,
and as a university in 1890; Zur1cn,
founded in 1892; Bern, founded IN
1884; Freiburg, founded in 18S9-have
each secured high educational place,
though in it's historic impressiveness
Geneva is unique. But Geneva anu
her five companions are noble Illus
trations of the spirit and power OF
democracy. Their support is derived
largely from the cantons in which
they are located.
Although the constitution OF 184S
authorized the federal government 10
erect and to maintain a polytechnic
school and university, the university
has not been established. The can
tons support their universities with
willingness which is as great as oD-
tains in the state of the American
union touching their respective STATE
| universities The University OF Zu-
! rich is maintained by common
wealth of only $4,000 people, and with
| in an area of less than 700 square
miles. Basel, with population OIL
less than 100000, supports its uni
versity. They are examples OF the
power of an enlightened democracy
which interests itself in the hlgnest
education. This interest is not con-
fined, either, to the cause OF noeraI
learning. For the technical SCHOOLS
of Zurich are among the best of the
world
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
Drawn Toward the Unseen Country

We have secured property rlght III
the unseen country because dear ones
have migrated thither, and 1t now e1-
erts a more immediate and vital lnnu,
onca upon us. An old lady who nao
made full acquaintance with bereave,
ment was asked if she ever received
intimation of the presence OF those Wno
had parted from her, and she repneu,
that she sometimes felt "a drawing:
Daniel Webster, in lines OF tribute 10
his angel child, touchingly says ina.
he had expected to become the teacnel
Of the boy, but that now, instead the ns
how has become the ancestor. tue
father and the guide; and the grea'
statesman humbly beseeches the SAINT.
ed one to lead him on in the earth.s
path. Surely, all who have expe.i
anced a genuine sorrow by the entrance
of death into the cherished circle, says
Rev. 81. P. Dewey, are constrained: y
+hev have held to the Christian tal1h
to feel that Heaven has become nearer
and dearer. that life has become NOR
sacred and duty more commanulns
and that the gracious ministry OF tn
loved ones has been continued, thousl
tho veil has hidden them from slght.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
Fish Cheap in Florida and Cuba.

Fish Cheap in Florida and CUBA.
Commissioner George w. Bowers of
the Bureau of Fisheries returned the
other day from Florida and Cuba
where he went to study the culture OF
sponges and the marketing OF nsn ID
that community.
81 have always held" said MT.
Bowers "that the old woman Whc
raised chickens and the Bureau OF
Fisheries were the greatest bene1ac
tors of mankind. AS long as chick
ems and fish are to be had all the DeeI
trusts in the world cannot run the
meat market up unreasonaDIy,< Dc
cause the masses of people will then
eat chickens and fish.
Mr.. Bowers stated that the fish mar,
kets of Havana were model OF ef'
ficiency and thoroughness. This con-
dition is probably due to the large
J number of Catholics who are heavy
consumers of fish.
In Florida Mr. Bowers found tna'
| fish were generally eaten and were
| remarkably cheap. The negro nsnef
| men bringing in shad and other fsf
| from the St. John River and othe
streams, where they are plentiful, sci
them to the dealers at three cent'
each. and consumers can procure isl
weighing from two to five pound
each for a nickel. This assures tn
poor people an abundance OF chea
od.-Washington Post.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
THE BACKWARD GLANCE.

His face toward the worlds expanse;
"Yonder." they said 1.-The, victors cro"n'
Beware the backward glance.
run swift, run true, the crown is tnlne !!
Alone throughout the morning noufs
he trod a fair and level road
That ran between the flowers.
But when he left the valley path;
And uD the hill began to cilmp,
He heard the sound Of distant feet
That with his own kept tine'
He closed his ears he steeled ms @ nediu, the
Yet still that sound came oowh 'ne
wind e
He turned and saw dreadful 1or"
That followed far behind
Then forward to the race he spraang, arago,th.
Scaling the hill with fevereo Dfe"sA'
But ever on his ears there rang
The pattering feet OF Death.
At last upon a lonely hight , down.
He paused. and saw the road run oo"n'
shining ribbon of desire
Straight to the promised cfo"n'
Lord of nv life am IT, he cried: ,a+ s,ro
ssThe crown is mine,' but WHIST suie
F,amed in his breast, he looked behind;
Deaths feet were on the Slope.
| Swift to the goal he took his flghl.
| Far down the hill, he looked again.
! And Death was on the hlgnt.
| And as the long and winding way t,o n1ain
| Looped snakewise down toWafu .ne pi@iA
| Fear STAYED his steps at every turh'
| And Death began to gam
On. on he sped. until the crown
Against the glowing sunset shone'
! But ever at the backward glance
The following form drew Oh.
Faster he flew with trembling hano
He leaped the guerdon to tahind ehnrace'
But as he leant. he looked Denlnu
Death looked him in the face. :,
EVELYN Underhill in the London OutlooS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
4.+{.t+fssraa.ff.'lf'.sE4ee'1-ss
q O o O. o .
's r r.

The caravan slowly wended us
way over the desert. The sun was
burning hot and the hillocks OF goio-
en- sand were lost in the blindlng gut
ter of the distance. The sky seemeu
10 be enveloped in a shimmer1ns opai
haze. Before them lay the wnlte hne
Of the winding road-if 1t could pe
called road, this long, endless stretcn
marked by the crumbling bones OF
nan and beast The pilgrims lett tne
asst halting-place with its wells 1af
behind and carried enough water 10
last them two days, at the end OF
which they hoped to reach an oasis
with it's scanty growth. Only tnat
morning their eyes had been teasted
by the witching sight OF shady, green
groves. and deep blue lakes. NOW
even this mirage had vanished.
EVERYTHING had become deadened un-
der the stern gaze of the merclless
nn. The travellers swayed to and 1ro
upon their over-tired camels ana
sleepily followed their guide
| Some one began to sing, but in the
desert even a song fills the soul WIFI
sadness, and the singer soon gre"
silent. Quiet-only the monotonou'
crunching of the sand made by tn'
tread of the slender feet OF the cam
els and the silken curtains unoe
which the tawny-skinned Bedoul'
; beauties were hidden from the parcn
1 Ing rays of the sun. Everything wa
1 l. ri
Ideadened, even the human heart: a
lleast so it seemed.
A dying Arab lay close to the roa
r by which the caravan was passing
): near him lay his faithful horse, wnle
had been ridden to death, a wnl'
SPOT on the golden sand; the morse
;. man wrapped his head in his whit
lburnoose and laid it upon the dea
loody of his friend. The cameis pas ls
ed by alphabetically: Not one % Z
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
American Fine Sportswoman.

The countess of Orford, VINO previous
TO her marriage was Miss Louise Cor
bin. daughter of New York railroad
magnate. has an exceptional record as
a sportswomar, having hunted with
her husband in all parts OF the world
Her ladyship is one Of the few women
,vho understand tarpon fishing, which
sport she has enjoyed TO tns ihi Oh
American waters.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14

tain bubb1ed out from the heart OF the
earth at Allah's command on the spot
where few drops of water split out
Of the skins of the old sheik, while
he was reviving his foe. And the
Bedouins call this oasis "The Foun-
tain of the Great-Hearted Foe. New
York Post
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
The PRAYER Which Avails.

six characteristics of the prayer
wi hich avails may be named as 1oi'o"s
/. It presents need.
2. It is importunate.
= It is according to the will OF 6o''
a. It is faith.
:. 1t is in Christ's name.
6. 1t is for the glory OF God.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14

In this country 5000 people own =
sixth of all the property; land, mines.
oil, houses, railroads and money.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14
The Fountain i'm the
Desert.
An Arabian Legend Adapted from the
Russian.

Ry LIZZIE b. CORN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-06-14

b.
q O o . q O
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02
THE Hartford Herald, in addr,

THE Hartford Herald, in address
ing THE REPUBLICAN under the
headlines of "Itemized Statement
Requested" says:
If not asking too much we
would like to see an itemized
statement of Ohio county's in
debtedness January /, 1906.
The records in the County Clerk S
office which the Herald may view at
any time, shows the following I'M
paid claims allowed at the October
1905 term, and at previous terms,
$2,672.52. Unpaid claims allowed
at the Special Term. December 80,
1905, $6,046.10. Claims for debts
contracted during 1905, allowed at
the January term, 1906, $3,573.84 !.
Due Champion Bridge Co. for build
ing Ambrose Ford bridge, SO, 200. 90.
County bonds outstanding, $4,000.
Note and interest due Bank of Hart
ford, $3,700.00. Unpaid draught
due Dickson & Co., assignees of
Murphy Bros, for building abut-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02
CANE RUN.

Feb. 2S.-G. J. Christian and wife
were the guests of Mrs. Christian
sister, Mrs. Sylvester White. Sun
day.
Farris Jamison and wife, Fair
View, were the guests of John
Hoover and family, Friedaland, Sun
day.
Mrs. II. D. Birch visited Mrs.
Phebie Christian Sunday.
Roley, Estil and Worth Raley and
Rufus Boyd went to Hartford Mon
day on BUSINESS.
Miss Iva Cummings returned home
Monday from Wildwood after several
days visiting her cousin.
The singing class meets every Sum-
day night to practice in the new
books.
Arthur Raley and family were the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Sam Jamison
Saturday and Sunday.
j. w. Cummings and wife visited
their daughter Mrs. John Hoover,
Friedland, Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02
BEDA.

Feb. 28.-Mesdames. Chinn and
Bidwell, Owsnsboro, are at the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. S. A.
Bennett, who is no better.
Master Ben Bennett has appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Minnie Rowan and Otis Car
son visited relatives at Hefin last
week.
The meeting which is in progress at
Shinkle Chapel is progressing nicely.
w. C. Bennett and daughter. Miss
Eta, went to Beaver Dam last week.
Messrs. Dudley Daniels and Otis
Carson visited relatives above Hart
ford Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Ambrose is i'll of la
grippe.
Rupert Bennett went to Hartford
Sunday.
MISS Pearl Hoover happened to q
very painful accident Sunday even
ing by getting thrown from a horse
from which she sustained severe
bruises.
Fielder Bennett. who has been
confined to his room with la grippe,
is able to be out again.
Bud Hoover contemplates moving
to Oklahoma in the near future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02
Sam Bach,

bond robbery, on being questioned
as to who his confederates are. said:
II will not peach on our accomplices
in Louisville. We will never tell
who we gave the bonds to. The
people we helped to elect in Louis
vile are the ones responsible for our
present position. This is all we get
for the election work we did in Lou
isville." 1t is quite unfortunate for
these yeggmen that they did not get
to Louisville after the robbery before
they were captured. Their friends,
the city oMciais would probably
have sheltered them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

BEGINNING May End will be held
in Lexington Conference for ed.
ucation in the South" This will be
perhaps the most notable education
al gathering ever held in Kentucky.
Among those who Will attend are
such noted educators as Lyman Alb
bot, hurry Butler, Chas. w. Eliot
and Robt. C. Ogden, and hundreds
of others of national reputation.
Ohio county should send up a repre-
sentative delegation of the teachers
and educators.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by US
ing an atomizer. For their benefit
we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm: Except that it is liquid it is
in all respects like the healing, help
full pain-allaying Cream Balm that
that the public has been familiar
with for years. No cocaine nor 9TH
err dangerous drug in it. The sooth-
ing spray relieves at once and cure
is certain. All druggist. 75c.. inclu-
ding spaying tude or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street. New
York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

The idea of creating Commits
sioner for the Court of Appeals, be-
cause one of the Judges is physically
unable to perform his duties, is out
rageous. Let him resign with a
life pension. His place can then be
filled by some one able to attend to
the work. People do not want their
cases decided by commissioner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02
PRESENT SALARIES AND SOME
OTHERS.

The Hartford Herald seems very
much wrought mp about the guess
ten Of 0hiJ County officials salar-
les. The Herald. in common, with
every tax payer of Ohio county is
entitled to know how the public
money is being expended, and has
heretofore been expended, and for
their benefit this article is written.
The former County Judge drew a
salary of S650.00 year for his SER
vices as such and $4,000 a year for
his services as Auditor. making a
total Of $4,000 a year. The present
County Judge was elected Auditor
without salary and his compensa-
ton as County Judge was fixed at
$4,000 so that he does not receive
one penny more than his prede-
cessor.
The former County Attorney re-
ceived salary of s650.00 and in ad-
dition to this he was paid for every
suit in which the county was inter-
ested.
In order to obtain an idea of how
much Ohio County paid her County
Attorney last year we have only to
refer to the allowances made by the
Fiscal Court and find that w. II.
Barnes and associates were allowed
$4,000 at the last January term of
the court for representing the coun-
tv in certain tax suits and that at
the January term, 1905. he was al
lowed $4,000 for representing the
county in suit against it brought
by DR.. Barnhill, making a total al
lowance of $3.50. 1t is true that in
the above fees he had associated
other lawyers with him but this was
done without any order from the
County Court and the work properly
belonged to the County Attorney.
The new court saw fit to fix Mr..
Woodward's salary at $4,000 per
year and requires of him that he rep
resent all school trustees in litigation
affecting their districts without any
fee. From the foregoing it will be
seen that the Ohio county tax payers
have no reason to complain that the
services, of their County Attorney
cost $4,000 per year instead of $780,
90 per year, or that the present
County Judge receives exactly the
same amount that was paid to the
former County Judge for the same
work.
The salary of the County School
Superintendent was raised from
$4,000 per year to 100000 per
year and is in reality the only raise
that was made. The Democratic
county of Daviess, with many less
schools. pays 81 10000 per year. No
other change was made in any salary.
1t is not necessary to retell ancient
history about how bridges and build
ing contracts were let in Ohio coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

ments for Narrows bridge, "a 400. 90.
Total, S24,1S2.46. We know it is
hard for the Herald to have to adj
nit this State of affairs in light of
the fact that it so often stated dur
ing the last campaign that the coun-
ty was out of debt. But he records
are against you. Mr.. Herald. and
you had as we'll "fess" up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

The Kentucky Legislature seems
determined to do something to Ohio
county during its present session. A
bill has been introduced and. passed
the house of Representatives provid-
ing that courts shall be held at Fords-
vile half of the time. If this bill
should:become a law-and it has but
to pass the Senate and be signed by
the Governor to be a law-it would
entail vast expense and worry and do
no one any good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

ty. The people passed on this mat
ter in no uncertain manner. as they
will pass on the acts of the present
administration, condemning that
which is wrong and approving that
which is right. We are ready at all
times to give any information that
would be of interest to the public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-02

IT will be impossible to get along
very much longer without Repub-
lican Judicial District in this vicini-
ty. Conditions are rapidly arising
which will require some more shift
ing by the time the next Legislature
pnaats