davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21

when the revision will do moro good than
however. The question OF revising thu
tariff stands wholly apart from the qucs-
ton vi dealing with the so-callcd trusts
that is with the control of mnnopoicS
and with the supervision OF great wealth
in business especially in corporate form.
deal with those tinsiS ANA mpnOpoli"s
and this great corporate wealth is by
action :iluiI.: the line of the laws enacted
by the present Congress and its mmcdi-
ate predecessors III" cry that the prob
lem can be met by any changes in the
tariff represents. whether consciously or
mconsciously, an effort to divert the
public attention from the only method Of
taking effective action.
II shall not pretend to cnumeratc all
the good measures of less Importance
which the present Congress has enacted
into law, although some Of these meas
urcS, as for instance the consular ball
and the naturalization bill, are Of wide
reaching effect | have said enough to
show why, in my judgment, you and your
'cullcaElt'S are entitled to the good wishes
ct all those American citizens who be
lipvc that there are real evils in our in
duStr.al ana economic system and that
these evils can be effectively Srappl"i
with. not by loose defamation. but by
resolute and intelligent Legislative and
executive action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21

New is the time to formulate your
dl;iina%" plans for the fall.
Di,chinG can b. carried on from
noy uuIil III" ground freezes.
Land SO drained will be ready for
spring crops.
Flowing for fall crops should be
started.
After blowing run a cutway or
spring tooth harrow over the field
every week, or oftencr, until sowing
time.
on hard baking land buckwheat
may iJc SoWn early for blowing UNI
der Liter. 1t will much improve the
texture of the soil.
In blowing make your burrows
as IonE rs possible. Where 4 team
requires four days to pillow Ger
tain amount of land. the same can
De done in three days where the fur
rows are three times as long.
Draw out animal manrreS and
spread them. The autumn rains will
Put them where they belong before
the ground freezes.
Flowing should be done now in
Preparation for planting fruit trees.
rISrb 'rl'i"S, etc.
New ground. intended for onions
next spring, should be plowed early.
10 rot the sod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21
SALLOW FACES
often Caused by Coffee Drinking.


How many persons realize that
coffee 50 disturbs digestion that it pro-
ducrs a muddy. yellow complexion"
4 ten days trial of Postum Food
Coffc" has proven Il means. in thou
sands Of cases, of clearing up bad com
plrxinns.
4 Washn. young lady tells her cxrr-
ric.ncc:
All of us-father, mother. sister ami
brother had used tea ana coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles more or less.
1--WE Were all sallow ana troubled
with pimplcs breath bad, disagrccablc
taste in the mouth and All of us
simply SO many bundles of nerves.
I'VE didn't realize that coffee was
the cause Of the trouble until one day
we ran ou; Of coffee ana went to
borrow some from a ncighbor. She
gave us some Postum and told us to
try that
Although We started to mako it, we
all fit sure we would be sick if we
missed our strong coffee, but we We're
forced to try Postum and were
surprised 10 find it delicious
1--WE read the statements on the pkg.
got more and in n month ana a half
YOU wouldn't have known us. We
We're all able to digest our food with
out any trouble. each ones skin be-
came clear. tongues cleaned off and
nerves in fine condition. We never
use anything now but Postum. There
is nothing like it," Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book. The Road to Well
Vile" There's a reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21
Kerosene Emulsion.

The amateur can make this very
easily Take Of hard SOAP half 4
pound ana dissolve III on" gallon Of
boiling water: then add tw" gallons Of
k,ro~ II" AMI churn thoroughly for ten
minutes The efficiency of tn" pre-
ralHtion depends upon thorough mix
Ing. This stock miXtur" is diluted
four times for scale or up To twenty
times for lice. The stronger dilution
will have one gallon of Kerosene to
six and a half Of water. Where the
water is very hard, use one gallon Of
sour milk to two gallons Of Kerosene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21

CONSULT THE WANT COLUMNS
IF IN NEED OF HELP. 1T Is A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT TIC
USE THEM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-21

Cholera MorbuS, Cramps, Pains,
Colds, Chills, Grip, and all
Stomach and Bowel Troubles
caused by the weather, iced or i'm
pure water, unripe fruit or change
of water, food, and climate are in
stantly relieved by SANFORD'S
GINGER. A specific for Indiges-
ton, Nervousness, and Insomnia.
Wards off Malarial, Contagious,
and Epidemic Influences. No
other Ginger SO pure, 50 safe, so
effective; always healthful, de-
liciOuS and Strengthening.
es-I.ook for owl, TRADE MARK on the
wrapper Forty years the standard ofpurity,
favor, and strength. Adelcious combination
OF Ginger. Anomalies, and French Brandy.
Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
BUFORD.

Sept. 5.-Mrs. |. P. Barnard, of
Louisville, visited her mother, Mrs.
Mary Bell, here last week.
Rev. R. T. Bruner, who has been
our pastor for three years, has re-
sined. We then called Bro. o. M.
Shultz. of Hartford, for next year.
Miss Mamie Collins, of this place,
and Mr.. Cleveland Heflin, of Center
town, were married in Hartford
Sunday evening. They will make
their home at Centertown.
Mesdames. Mary Newton and
John Blair visited Albert Chinn and
family, of Beaver Dam. last week.
Mrs. Worth Wade. of Taylor
Mines. returned home the 26th, aft
er weeks visit to her parents, r.
C. Hudson and wife.
Horace Bell visited in Hartford
Saturday night and Sunday.
Born to the wife of William Mich
olson, fine boy. August 20. Moth
er and child doing well.
Mrs. Jack Kirk is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Roach, of Switzerland
Station this week.
w. N. Blair. of the Goshen Neigh
borhood, visited his parents Tuesday.
Mr.. Charley Whayland. of Owens
boro. returned home Thursday, aft
err several days visit to r. R. Cum
diff and family.
Mrs. Bette Richardson and Dollie
Pate visited Mr.. Granvill Patton and
family, of Barnett's Creek, Monday.
Miss Dora Ralph, of Greensboro,
visited Miss Renyce Jewell one day
last week.
Mr.. W. H. Blair, who came here
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
Lawn Fete.

A most enjoyable lawn fete WAS
given at the Riley residence by Miss
Ruth last Friday evening. Various
games were played and especially
little "cozy corner" Refreshments
were served after which all enjoyed
the game mouse. Those present
were: Misses Mary z. Marks, An
ME. Sarah and Alice Keown, Ruth
and Alma Riley, Alice Taylor, Ozona
Moseley. Beura Bean. Tina Yeiser.
Beryl May. Nora Wedding Eva Gard
liner, and Isabel Fair; Messrs. Otto
Martin. Ney Foster, Raymer Tins
ley. Joshua Fields. Martin Thomas,
Sidney Williams, Allison Barnett.
Willie Riley and Frank Foreman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
Falls on Lost Treasure.
tOwensboro Inquirer ]

Gabe Cation, an old colored man,
relates peculiar incident which &C.
Cured while he was cutting some
weeds on a vacant lot on the Leitch-
field road. Cation cut the same
lot last year, and has for several
years previous. Last year while
cutting the weeds he lost piece Of
money that would more than recon-
pence him for his labor, and he was
somewhat reluctant about tackling
the job this year, but as he needed
the money. he put his rabbits foot
in his pocket, his sickle over his
shoulder and went after the weeds.
He had no thought of finding the
dollar that he had lost last year, but
in some manner he stumbled and fell.
To his surprise he saw the lost dollar
or another one staring him in the
face. He picked it up, rubbed it on
his jeans and thanked the good Lord
that he brought his rabbits foot
along.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
1T IS NEW. YOU WILL FIND 1T IN THE REPUBLICAN

necessitates an absolute surrender
Of former conditions and manner of
living.
Under the operation of the recent
ly enacted ordinance some of our
citizens are actually denied what to
some is luxury and to some an abb
solute necessary of life, and who
are benefited? might be asked with
due prepriety. Bulbs argument is
good I'll concede, but his premises
are at variance. The cows that hab-
itually prowl about the streets
should be eliminated. But it is a
hardship, on many, without a cor
responding benefit to as many 9TH
ers to compel all our citizens to
confine or keep up their cows.
CITIZEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
The Cow and Her Domain.
Editors REPUBLICAN:

/ l@ulloIo INEf ObLitAN.
notice in your issue of last week
dissertation on the COW by Bub re-
duced to verse and as its headlines
Goodbye Old Cow" indicate is an
argument in favor of forever put
ting the dear old creature away.
Your forefathers and my own
for years this old town have known
reads the Introductory lines of the
well arranged poem. For years and
years Hartford's citizenry have, I'M
molested, kept cows and during the
summer months have grazed them
on the unoccupied pasture lands ad-
jacent to the town. There has new
er been any complaint offered by
the owners of the vacant land to
this order of things. On the contrary
they rather approved the plan for it
kept the underbrush and luxuriant
vegetation from fairly taking the
land. And these people are not now
the ones who are so strenuously OBJ
jecting to the cows being permitted
to stray away to their accustomed
haunts in the bottoms, neither are
the citizens, as a rule, whose resi-
dence here, date from a very remote
period, opposed to the cows liber-
ty.
The lines which read you ruin
our trees and gardens too" seem to
me to be somewhat at variance with
the facts. as a rule. There are but
few of the flank and flabby" as
"Bub" is pleased to call the dear old
cows that are given to depreciation.
These, it's true, should be eliminat-
ed, but how can "Bub" be so heart
less as to say of the dear old family
cow, You're fit for neither milk
nor beef" Should / ever utter SO
vile SANDER against the dear old
thing | could not thereafter look her
IN the face. But to the kernel of
the question. There are always two
sides to any matter of public con-
Germ and especially is it true of this
one. With no established dairy
from which to procure the indispen-
sable product of the "old cow"
and many of the citizens having no
available summer habitation for
"old sookie" and none to be had,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
OFF FOR THE CAVE.
Seven School Boys Now Seeing
the Worlds Greatest Ma
tural Cavern.

The greatest undertaking ever as
sumed by any Ohio county newspa.
per is now an accomplished fact.
We refer to our free trip to the
Mammoth Cave for seven Ohio coun.
ty school boys. which was inaugur.
ated a few months ago. The con.
test closed August Is and the trip
was arranged for this week.
At 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
the seven bright school boys from
various parts of the county as fol-
lows: Robert Davis, Hartford;
Johnnie Wallace. Rosine; Elijah
Daniel, Olaton; Roy Keown. Fords-
vile; Sherman Chamberlin, Nocreek;
Rowe Condit, Matanzas. and Carroll
Smith, McHenry. accompanied by
Jesse c. Smith, Taffy, rs an invit-
ed guest of THE REPUBLICAN, John
Smith, of Ceralvo, brother of Editor
c. +. Smith, Roy Forester, Of THE
REPUBLICAN typographical force,
and editor c. M. Barnett left Hart
ford for Cromwell where they
boarded the Green river packet,
Bowling Green" at 6 p. m, and at
1:30 a. m. next day landed at the
world read, known and visited
cave.
While there they will explore
what is known as both the short and
long route of the cave and will con-
sequently cross the historic Echo
river which is supposed to be an arm
of Green river probably 500 feet un-
der ground. and in all a distance of
forty miles, in the bowels of the
earth. They will remain at the his
toric place until to-day when they
will return by way of Steamer Park
City, arriving here sometime this
evening,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
THE OHIO COUNTY FAIR.
Popular Entertainment for
Ohio County People.
Many New Features This Year
Splendid List Of Premi-
umS for Everything.

Less than two more weeks now re-
main before the beginning of the
Ohio county Fair. The fact that it
is to be held three weeks earlier
this year than during former seasons
will no doubt meet the approval not
only of exhibitors Of stock. farm
products. etc., but fair going people
of all classes will be more than pleas
ed with the early date.
The grounds are being repaired
and beautified for the occasion and
when the gates are thrown open the
first day. September 18th, the best
kept race track of the highest speed,
beautiful grove and many other no
table features and beauties Of the
historic place will be beheld.
Some of the best race stock in the
State will be there to compete for
the many liberal premiums. Hun
dreds Of interesting and instructive
exhibits for the farmers who will
come to see and learn and exchange
ideas with their neighbors. splen-
did specimens of needle work. choice
lot Of jams, jellies and preserves will
be there for the housewife to admire.
In fact, many things of interest to
everyone will be there.
Kohler's Celebrated Concert Band
will make music, and the genial man.
age ment will spare no effort to make
this years fair the best in its history.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
HERBERT.

Rev. R. T. Bruner filled his regu.
lar appointments here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Emmett Chambliss and sister,
Mabel, of Fordsville, Miss Eunice
Bruner, of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Livingston, of Whitesville, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Phillips. of Etnaville,
attended church here Sunday.
MIS-. Nora Chambers, Mr.. Elias
Lyons, Mr.. Herbert Haynes and lit
tie Josephine Milligan are all quite
sick.
Mr.. Arthur Burdette left Satur-
day to attend Hartford College.
Miss Maggie Chambers will begin
school at Floral this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Phillips and
son, James, visited Mrs. Robert Mil
Ter Monday.
Miss Mabel Miller has returned
home, after a weeks visit to Whites
vile.
Mrs. Emma Miller is at home, aft
er two weeks visit in Owensboro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
r-Ly0nS.

Mr.. Wayne Render, son of our
townsman, Mr.. w. B. Render. and
Miss Luceil Lyons were united in
marriage at Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma, a few days ago. The REPUBLI-
CAN joins Mr.. Renders many friends
here in extending hearty good wish
es. Concerning the newly welded
young folks The Democratic-Topic
local newspaper of Norman, Okla.
says: "The bride is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mrs.
N. F. Oldham, and is one of Nor
mans most popular young ladies.
Mr.. Render is the electrician for the
Electric Light Company and also the
landlord of the Agnes Hotel. He is
an Industrious. sober young business
man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
A Delightful Party.

The little folks enjoyed an after
noon party Tuesday given by Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Likens at their home
in East Hartford in honor of their
son, Edwards fifth birthday. From
to 6 o'clock they made that part of
the town ring with play and laugh
ter.
Among the amusements the little
ones enjoyed successful ascensions of
a large balloon and an elephant.
Each member drew a paper bag
filled with peanuts and candy, two
bags containing prizes. Master
Elijah Thomas drew the first prize,
a silk handkerchief, and Master DAN
tel Midkiff drew the second prize, a
writing set. Refreshments consist
ed of lemonade and cake.
Miss Annie Patton was present and
assisted in entertaining the little
folks, Good humor and the very
best behavior prevailed among them
and they all expressed themselves as
having good time"
Edward was the happy recipient
of many nice presents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1906.

water front, says the Evansville
Courier. The boy told the officers
at police headquarters half dozen
stories of how he got away from his
home. He first informed them that
his father was dead. After being at
the station for an hour or so he re-
versed his first tale and admitted
that his father lived at Knottsville,
KY, a small village back in the Ken
lucky hills near Owensboro. Willie
SAID that he was run away from
home by his neighbor boys who
threatened to shoot him three weeks
ago. The boy will be sent home to
his parents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
HARTFORD COLLEGE
Opens For Fall Session With
Strong Faculty and Large
Attendance.

AhS ihiHhhS VI tuC SOiicRt Dell dJ
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning an
nounced to the students that vaca-
ton days were over and that the
formal opening of the twenty-sixth
session of Hartford College was at
hand.
At 900 o'clock the opening song
was rendered to an enthusiastic and
appreciative body of students, teach
ers and friends. which Utterly
packed the large chapel. Seated at
the front were the members of the
Board of Education and the teach
ers, while in all parts of the hall,
could be seen the familiar faces of
patrons and friends anxiously con-
cerned in the success of the college
and the welfare of the teachers and
students. The picture of the solid
mass of faces differed from similar
pictures at former openings. Many
strange faces of new students could
be seen here and there.
President L. N. Gray congratulate
ed all on the suspicious opening and
the flattering outlook for the year.
He spoke briefly of some of the re-
cent improvements made by the
Board, of the increased number of
efficient teachers, of the better grad
alton and classification of pupils and
of the plans for the present year.
He emphasized the Importance of
students being regular and punctual
in their attendance at school, and
urged parents to see to it that their
children miss no time from school.
He closed by giving good, wholesome
advice to students. especially to the
new ones.
Excellent short addresses were
made by the members of the Board,
Judge Glenn, Hon. c. M. Grove and
Col. c. M. Barnett. DIR. E. w.
Ford, Judge j. P. Miller and James
Bennett spoke in behalf of the citi-
zens and welcomed the new students
into their homes.
Total enrolment up to date by de-
partments is as follows: Primary,
80; intermediate. 20; Grammar, 40;
Sub-Collegiate, 80; Collegiate. 55;
Commercial, IL; Music, -. Total
enrolment in all departments. POI.
The total number of nonresident
students is 26. Many other non-res-
ident students have expressed their
intention of entering within the
next two or three weeks. The num-
Der of nonresident students at the
fall opening has increased from
3 in 1904 to 26 in 1906.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
* PISTOL DUEL
Taught With a Fatal End in a
Town In the Hoosier
State.

Linton, Ind, Sept. "a duel in
the lobby of the Vandalia Coal COM
pany's Office this afternoon between
Will T. Stull and w. d. Reid, re-
suited in Reid getting fatally shot
and Stull seriously injured.
The trouble is said to be the re-
suit of Stull getting too friendly
with Reds wife. Last Thursday
night, it is alleged, when Reid came
home he found Stull with his wife on
the front porch.
There Reid drew his razor but was
stopped from doing harm by his lit
tie daughter. who happened in and
tainted.
Today, Stull, who 10 check weigh
man at Vandalia mine. No. 8, was in
the Office making out the days re-
port. Reid, who is driver for the
Alex Davis Banking company, ap-
peared at the Office with a gun in
his hand. and requested Stull to
come outside. Stull stepped back
and got his gun. Reid fired the first
shot, which took effect in Stull's
left leg. The latter then began fir
ing and the shots took effect in
Reds groins and left hand. Both
of the men are highly respected citi-
Zens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07

in July to make this his home could
not stand the climate and started
the 9Th for his old home in Pleasant
Hill, III.
Miss Alice Dodson, of Masonville,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. j.
Hussey.
Two of Mr.. John Highlands chill
dren have typhoid fever.
c. w. Hussey and sister, Mrs.
Martha Potts, of Carmel, ILL.,, re-
turned to their home last week, aft
er several weeks visit here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
4. S. Of E. Notice.

The'Magisterial District of Center
town will meet at Central Grove,
Saturday. September 8, 1906, at
O'Clock. All Unions of said district
are requested to send full delega-
ton. All others are respectfully in
vited to attend.
M. ID. AsHBY, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07

Oh, mel What's the mat
ter? | am so anxious to at
tend the Fair. When you
come, bring your sweetheart
with you.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
Strange Story,

willie" Herschell link, IA years
of age, and the son of a farmer near
Knottsville, KY, was picked up by
Policeman Saunders Monday on the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07
FOR THE BUSY READER.

President Roosevelt has written to
Public Printer, Stillings, that if the
proposed simplifed spelling in Off
cial documents meets public approx
al it will be made permanent. If not,
he writes it will be dropped.
-
w. j. Bryan during the week will
proceed to his home in Lincoln,
Neb. On the way he will probably
speak at Detroit and in Chicago he
will be the guest of the Iroquois
Club, where he is to make an ad-
dress.
The trial of Curt Jett for the al
legged murder of James Cockrill was
delayed in Cynthiana because of the
failure of the noted prisoner to ar
rive from the penitentiary, the au-
thorities there misunderstanding the
order for his removal.
'tr
Fletcher d. Proctor, Republican,
was Tuesday, elected Governor of
Vermont over Percival w. Clement,
the Fusion candidate, by a majority
estimated at 1900. National issues
did not figure largely in the contest.
Two Republican Congressman were
elected.
The Hon. w. j. Bryan has decided
to come to Louisville at noon, Sep
TENDER IL, and remain over until the
next morning. During the after
noon of that date an opportunity
will be given Mr.. Bryan's friends to
meet him at one of the Louisville
hotels.
Ira N. Terrlll, recently released
from State Prison in Lansing, Kan,
where he served term on murder
conviction, is seeking the Indictment
of the present Governor and two
former Governors of Kansas, and
certain Oklahoma officials on the
ground that he was unlawfully held
under peonage, and was not guilty,
as charged, of murder.
What was probably the great
est assemblage of war vessels in the
history of the Western hemisphere
was reviewed Monday by President
Roosevelt, in the waters of Long
Island Sound off Oyster Bay. In the
fleet was the newest and best of
the vessels of the American navy.
including all that is most efficient
In. the variours classes of battle
ships, cruisers, torpedo boat destroy
ers and submarines. In the fleet.
commanded by Rear Admiral Evans,
there was $1,000 men to cheer
President Roosevelt as the Mayhow-
err steared through the lines of war
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-07

President Roosevelt has written to
Public Printer, Stillings, that if the
proposed simplifed spelling in off
cial documents meets public approx
al it will be made permanent. If not,
he writes it will be dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

dents in America generally and partic-
 ularly in the work of the Cercle Fran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

seats. The advance sale opens on Mon- day at 3 a. m. CUT