davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-13
Practical Talks to College Stu
dents.

Arrangements have been made
with some of the representative
professional and business men of
Hartford to give half hour morning
talks to college students during the
next five weeks. The first of the
series will be an illustrated lecture
on X-rays by Drs. Ford and Park at
their office Friday evening April 13.
All other talks will be give at the
college from $40 to 9:20 on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings of
each week. The speakers, their sub
jects and dates are as follows:
April 16. TT. Morton-The'va value
of Preparation.
April Is, DR.. Pirtle-Eruption and
Function of the teeth.
April 10, Judge j. S. Glenn--The
Lawyer and his Profession.
April %, Rowan Holdbrook-Oper-
ations in Banking.
April 25, Dr.J. r. Pirtle-Anatomy
of the teeth-Daily care of the mouth.
April q, j. C. Riley-Habits of
Economy.
April 80, Henry Carson-The sue
cessful man in Business.
May 2, Heber MISUNDERSTANDING a,
Paper.
May A. DR.. E. B. Pendleton-
Sound.
May Z, Hon. c. M. Barnett-Ex-
periences in Public Life.
May 9, DR.. E. w. Ford-How the
Laity appear to us.
May IL, Rev. j. A. Lewis-sub-
ject announced later.
May IA, Rev. A. Il. Gardner-sub-
ject announced later.
May 16. DR.. E. B. Pendleton-The
eye.
May II, Hon. C. M. Grove Oppor-
tunities of young Men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-13
No. 80
DEADLY POISON
Results in Death to B. A. Mil
ler'S Family at Maxwell.
Water in Well Supposed to Have
Been Contaminated in Some
Mysterious Manner.

The family of B. A. Miller, who
lives on the Will Riley farm, near
is supposed to have been
poisoned in some mysterious manner.
So far five of his children have been
The first child, a little
boy, died last Saturday after an i'll
ness of only two days. Sunday a
little five year old girl died. The
symptoms were those of arsenic pois-
oning. Two more small children are
at the point of death and fifth, an
older son is also very sick. The
whole community is very much ex-
cited over the calamity that has be-
fallen the Miller family, which only
recently moved there from Warren
county. but were highly respected
by their new neighbors. 1t is sus-
pected that the trouble comes from
the well water, which has become
contaminated in some way and its
use has been discontinued.
The Miller's have no enemies and
no suspicion rests upon any one.
However the matter is very great
mystery and there is talk of post
norton examination.
Drs. Carter and Maxwell will con-
duct the examination, should one be
determined upon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-13
Centerf0Wn Local No. |.

The members of Centertown local
chartered The Maude. a gasoline
yacht in which to attend the county
Union that was held at Hartford
last Friday and Saturday.
Among those that attended were:
Ashby. E. j. Carter, A. M.
Ashby, H. j. Brown, Chester Ashby.
E. E. Rhoads. Harden Brown. E. j.
Esq. S. H. Render, Henderson
Ashby. wife and little son. Everett,
M. d. Ashby. J. M. Stearsman, j. P.
Alney Tichenor Cleve Wal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our many
thanks to our many friends who
were so kind to us during my hus-
bands sickness and death, and also
extend our thanks to Bro. Gardener
for his kindness. Very truly.
MRS. G. N. GILLsTRAP.
Beaver Dam, KY, April 7, 1905.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-04-13

Local. The report was adopted by
County Union.
Bro. Overton offered a minimum
price list on various farm products.
but motion to table prevailed.
The body endorsed the proposition
to build a tobacco warehouse at
Narrows, Ky.
The following resolution was Of
fered but no action was taken on
same:
Resolved, That we recommend
that the manager of our pooling
Houses be requested to give Union
men the preference. but if the Union
men cannot be secured. that non
union men may be employed. f. A.
Carter, f. .. Baird and G.. r. Hick-
ey. committee.
On motion it was ordered that this
body formulate plan whereby at
least Is per cent of the 1906 crop of
tobacco shall be pooled and contracts
signed by the first of Sept. 1906.
Committee appointed to report on
Hayti resolution. Following is the
resolution:
We, the committee of Hsyti Local
Union No. . do hereby ask the Ohio
County Union to make some way by
which the pooling houses all over the
county are to work no men but IN
ion men, and ask that this shall take
effect at once. Daniel Hines. l..
NJ. Porter. T. F. Walker, committee.
Mr.. d. Ford appointed county
Treasurer
Committee of three appointed to
arrange for organizing the Magis-
terial District Unions. 7. H. Bel
main, J. r. Weller. Silas Stevens,
Committee. who reported as fol-
lows:
/. We divided the county as the
Magisterial Districts are now divid-
ed, giving to each Local the privilege
of joining the one most convenient
and satisfactory to Local Union.
Meetings are arranged as follows:
Centertown, Saturday before the
Bird Sunday in May. Buford, LIST
Thursday in each month. Fordsville,
Saturday, April l4th, meets at Mar
rows. Beaver Dam. 4th Saturday
in April. Rockport, Saturday, May
14th.
Report of committee on credentials
received and adopted. Local Unions
represented 46, with a membership
of 1928. Total membership in coun-
ty 1852.
Locals reporting on acreage pledge,
report an average of SO 1927 per
cent pledged.
Committee on resolution restrict
ing acreage and bumpers reported
as follows:
We your committe realizing that
the dumping business is the most
damaging and disgraceful factor
with which we have to deal, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we recommend to
this body that each Local Union in
Ohio county withdraw their fellow
ship and patronage from any mem
Der in their Local who disregards the
acreage plan or who dumps his to-
bacco of 1906 crop. Also be it fur
Their resolved, that we will not allow
any non-union man the privilege of
pooling with us another year. Car
ried. Also be it resolved, that each
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
Department of Ken

County Work Department of Ken
lucky, leading.
The Committees Part" in this worl
was discussed by Mr.. R. o. Waite. O
New York.
Mr.. F. D. Lander of Columbia, dis
cussed The Members Part"
Prof. Webb The Directors Part.
and Mr.. Ernest Lovan of Nashville
'The Secretary's Part"
Following this discussion. Mr.. w. S
Fleming, who had previously been
elected President Of the Convention
appointed the following committees:
Devotional" Committee-W. S,
Frost, Columbia; J. A. Rice, Bell
Buckle; II. Tidwell, c. NJ. A.
Credentials" Committee-J. NJ.
Stickney, Nashville; P. Brownlow, C.
M. A; Olaf Bostrom, Spring Hill.
Report of State Committee" Com
mittee-W. B. Greenlaw, Columbia; H.
F. Williams, Nashville; E. C. Comfort.
GAINESVILLE; G. E. Clark, Fayetteville.
The address of the day, on 1.-The De-
velopment Of Christian Manhood" was
delivered by Dr. o. E. Brown, of Van
derbilt University.
A slight change was made in the af-
ternOon program, the conference d.
rected by H. T. Williams, of Nashville,
being held at 1880 m. in order that
the delegates might attend the foot
ball game at the Military Academy
this afternoon. About forty delegates
are in attendance at the Convention,
and many expressions of pleasure are
heard as to the manner In which Co
lumbia is entertaining her guests.
Sundays Program.
Theme THE ASS ociation and this
Community"
IL a. m.-Addresres in all the lead
ing churches by visiting speakers. See
in this paper, under cap
ton Tomorrow Services" for spec
ial announcements.
p. m.-Mass meeting for men only
in Circuit Court room, court house.
1880 p. m.-Union Meeting First
Church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema = instantaneous Relief
By Cuticura- Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
of Torturing Sores = Grateful
Mother Says;
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
E'HOUSEH0LD STANDBY"

~ 'In, reply to. your letter I write you
my experience, and you are privileged
to use it as you see mt. Last year,
after having my little girl treated by
very prominent physician for an opsti-
nate case of eczema, | resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies, and was so well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the
PHYSICIANS prescription and relied en-
tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When
we commenced with the Cuticura Rem
edies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six weeks
we had her completely well, and there
has been no recurrence of the trouble.
"In July of this year little boy In
our family poisoned bis bands and arms
with poison oak, and in twenty-four
hours his hands and arms were a mass
of torturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
anointed them with the Cuticura ONT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
Resolvent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up; so we have
lots of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. We find that the
Cuticura Remedies are valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from a doctor, and where
it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vincent
Thomas, Paramount, Walden's Ridge,
Tenn, Oct. IL, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humor Pimples 70 serofua1 from Infancy % Ags
consisting Cuticura Soap, 2be Ointment e0e, hesoy
emit Soc IN form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 26e per vial
OF co., may had Of all druggi single yet often cures
the most distressing cases hen All else ta Eouef DH4
Chem Corp, Sole Propsy Boston. Mass
urn,ors-H and Tia Great Rkfn Book
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
MAURYGETS $1l29.35
SCHOOL MONEY

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 16.-Com-
troller Dibrell issued the semi-annual
school apportionment today by which
$65,244.16 was distributed to the va
rious counties of the State.
The following counties under this
received amounts stated: Maury, ST.
1895; Williamson, $S00.44; Davidson,
$44,073.9S; Marshall, $50. AZ; Lincoln,
1878; Giles, $1,O15.S6; Lewis, $155.09;
Hickman, $52409.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
Today's Proceedings.

The Convention met again this morn
ing at the First Methodist Sunday
school room, when THE Purpose of
the Association" was ably discussed,
Mr.. P. c. Dix, State Secretary Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
FOR
SAM JONES
Great Meeting Will Be Held At Ry-
man Auditorium, Nashville.

Special to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 17.-At a
meeting of the friends of Rev. Sam
zones in his city this morning, COM
hlttee was appointed to arrange for
great memorial meeting at the Ry-
man Auditorium, formerly the Sam
zones Tabernacle at an early date.
L is expected to arrange for the at
tendance of many out of town people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19

An elopement to get married is
about as foolish as stealing a horse
for profit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
Ingenious?

Would you consider it improper"
inquired the young fellow, IF | should
ask you for kiss"
Why no" answered the demure
damsel. 1T certainly wouldn't be
proper for me to ask you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
EVANS WON'T GO
TO FIRST DISTRICT

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. is Chair
man Newell Sanders &C the Regubli-
can State Convention, today announced
that Mr. Evans will not go into the
First District during the present CON-
paign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 16.-Ten
thousand lives blotted out, seventeen
steamers and sailing vessels wrecked
Or badly damaged. over 1000 junks
swamped, turned over or battered to
pieces against the stone walls of the
Praya, so per cnet. of the lighters,
launches, yachts, house-boats and
small native craft entirely destroyed,
many wharves wrecked, many dam
aged, was the result of a typhoon last
ing but two hours at Hong Kong Sept.
IS, according to advices brought by
he steamer Empress of Japan, one of
the few vessels to escape the disaster,
which arrived yesterday.
The Empress of Japan, but a day.
before, gave place at the Kowloon
Companys wharf to the steamer
Changha, which was entirely wrecked
at the dock Kowloon sustained the
heaviest loss, but all sections of Hong
Kong and the Hinderland suffered.
There we're twenty-four Europeans
among those killed; others were Chin
ese, mostly of the boats and junk pop
ulation. They usually run for shelter
when the warning gun was fred, but
on the morning of the storm the sig
nal was fired at $40 and at $3.50 the
typhoon was at its height. The junk
men skurried for shelter, colliding
with each other, cutting down yachts,
Households, ETC., striving through the
driving rain to reach Causeway Bay.
Thousands were soon thrown into the
sea, lashed to a fury, with waves
twenty and thirty feet high. The wind
blew the junks around and sent them
swirling and twisting to be dashed to
pieces against the Praya, where hun
dreds of iunks and sampans were
dashed to matchwood and the mangled
bodies of the crews battered against
the stone walls within sight of those
on the shore, powerless to lend aid.
Sudden Ending.
The storm ceased as quickly as it
began. The sun shone then on scenes
OF unparalleled destl uction at Hong
Kong. This typhoon exceeded all ex-
perienced there in severity. Hundreds
OF mangled bodies were piled among |
the debris and the scenes were sick
ening.
1t was evident soon after the storm |
began that the shipping would not |
ride it out and vessel after vessel
dragged, swerved and was driven on
shore, some being piled right among
ne stately buildings which line Hong
hongs sea front
The Canadian Pacific steamer Mont
eagle, which drove ashore at Kowloon,
broke the French gunboats Frondea
and Francisque adrift and both were
irlyen ashore, the latter being to-
al wreck, and five of her officers were
rowned. The steamers Kwong Chow
md Albatross both foundered with all
lands, each vessel having only white
Master and engineer.
The loss of life on the larger craft,
However, wasanota as great, the s5sinfss'F
men contributing the larger bulk of
he dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
l0UNG MEN AND
THE FARM

Certain influential men of the State
development Association took up
imely and important subject when
hey spoke in the interest Of the edu-
'ation of young men for scientific agri-
Readers of the Courier,Journal are
veil aware of the emphasis laid on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19

the matter in these columns. Ere
quently we have Insisted upon i'm
proved methods of farming. We have
urged that the farmer be equipped fol-
his great work not less carefully and
completely than are chemists, archi
tects and lawyers for theirs. The
members of the State Development AS.
sociation see the wisdom of the idea,
and hence the General Assembly for
more liberal appropriation for the
State College in order that it's facili-
ties for teaching the science of agri-
culture may be extended.
1t would be a great thing for the
State If every farmer within its boun-
daries had had or could have a course
in scientific farming. The knowledge
resulting-the better methods acquired
would lead to greater crops, in quail
ity and quantity, greater profits, in
creased productivity of the soil and,
Of course, greater wealth, which, Ken
lucky being so largely an agricultural
State, would stimulate business and
add to the prosperity of every citizen.
The interest now being aroused in
the virtues of scientific training for
farmers is sure to spread. The ma
jority of persons bent on embarking
upon the career Of farmer will realize
the advantages a thoroughly equipped
man has over the tyro; they will un-
derstand how such an equipment will
enable them to add values to their
land and products and, of course,
wealth to themselves; they will CON-
prehend how splendid an opportunity
the farm offers the proper man for a
successful career, and how fallacious
is the idea that city pursuits only are
worth while. The farm, after all, is
but manufacturing establishment. 1t
corn, wheat, potatoes,
hemp, cattle, apples and the like, while
the city mill makes clothes, bottles,
hammers, rope, flour and thread. The
of s0il-made products
ought to be as eminent as the manufac-
turer of machine-made articles.
And with the spread of the interest
will come greater activity in farming,
which will rebound to the nations
good. Ultimately tb schools for teach
ing the science of farming. together
with it's business side, will multiply, |
and thus the avenues for gaining |
useful knowledge will be more and |
more accessible. We hope the day |
will come-and soon-when the ma
ions map will be thickly dotted with |
agricultural schools, headed by men |
who know their business, for when
hat day comes we shall know that |
farming is acquiring the dignity, the
precious soil the treatment and the
farmers the profits to which all are
ntitled.-Courier-Jo
An elopement To get married is |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
BODIES HAULED
BY CART LOADS
TEN THOUSAND LIVES 5LoTTED
OUT AT HONG KONG
DURING THE RECENT TYPHooN

Seventeen Steamers and Sailing YES
sells Wrecked or Badly Damaged and
Over a Thousand Junks Swamped or
Ruined-Scenes Of Unparalleled Des-
tructon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
MAMMON WINS OVER PASTORS
Bankers Beat Preachers, Aided by
 Two Brewery Men, at Baseball.

La Crosse, Wis, May 24-Mammon triumphed over religion in La Crosse today when the bankers of the city defeated the ministers ill q game of Baseball by score of 16 to 2 and left two of tue reverend players so hadly hurt that it will be several days before they will be able to at [. nd to their usual duties again. Rev. Charles Wentworth. pastor of the Caledonia Street Methodist church was struck on the head by a pitched ball and badly hurt, and Rev J. s. Lowe. pastor of St. Pauls Universal ist church, sprained his ankle sliding for second base Before the game the bankers gave the preachers Handi- cap by allowing them to hire a semi professional battery, and the minis ters, without knowing it. procured the services of two members of a brew cry team
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
WOULD ENjOiN THE
 PROPOSED UNION.

Decatur, H., May 24.-Judge Will liam Reister of Evansville, Ind; Mai. C. V. Menzies of Mount Vernon, Ind. Judge G. R. Green of Mount Carmel, Iii. and other sloyalists' opposing the union of the Cumberland and Presbyterian churches went into conference here last week to complete a petition for an in= junction restraining the gen eral assembly of, the Cumber- land Presbyterians. which will meet Thursday, from effecting the proposed union
 The grounds for the application are that the money with which the Cum berland Presbyterian property was purchased was given for the promul- gation of the Cumberland Presbyte- rian doctrines and that said property is not to be diverted to any other use: that the church has no constitu- tional right to give itself away, and tbat there are errors in the manner in which the arrangements for the proposed union wee made.
 Later the courts decided against the plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
STOPS DRINK CRAVING.

Nothing is responsible for more suffering and misery both to the af- fiicted one and to his friends and rel atives than drunkenness. It will be good news to many in this town that Bedell Pharmacy are selling cure called Orrine for which they are au- thorized to sell under a positive guar antee if it does not stop the drink craving and absolutely cure the drunk ard, the money will be refunded.
 Orrine is in two forms; No. to be given without the patients knowledge, and No. 2 for those who desire to be cured. The remedy costs but .s1.o0 a package. Mail or ders filed. The Orrine O.. Washing ton, D, C., or ask Bedell Pharmacy to tell you what they know about this remarkable remedy. .1s4 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
cLt1TERtNe EYE CURES 
 ALL KINDS OF JAGs


 New York. May 21.-Prof. H. Fly slop of Columbia college. has announc- e! that he is able. to sober drunkards simply by hypnotic suggestion.
 ; Tuneful, fearful, festive, suspicious, naughty, pugpacious, friendly, sleepy, active and garrulous jaes all look alike. to him. z,.,..-. ~ According to Prof. Hyslop, all you have to do is to. smile at your wild eyed bearer of alcoholic stimulants, hold him with your ,glittering eye and pat him .soothfngly on the shoulder. Certainly, if. he should come back with a few pats on your eye or your solar plexus, it is a sign. that your eyes do not glitter enough.
 Desk sergeants please copy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
SHE KNEW NOT WHAT SHE DID.

New York, May 24.-The defense of Mrs. Josephine Terranova, charged with the murder of her aunt Mrs. Cen: cetta Reggie. was begun yesterday. Former Justice Palmieri, counsel for the accused, in outlining her case, declared that the crime of the aunt against this girl was blacker, deeper and more horrible than that of the uncle. for she opened the door that sent the girl to her doom. %
 The crime of the uncle, whom she killed, he said, was committed against her, when she was less than F years of age and the aunt directed the girl to enter her uncle's room. Breeding over her trouble, counsel continued, the girl became temporar- ily insane. In this insanity she saw visions and heard voices repeating "you must kill" ::
 On the day when she stabbed her uncle and aunt she first prayed, asking whether the voices were of divine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
.. CASE IN HANDS OF JUDGE

,;tt,e Rock, May 24.-After having
 ont all night and all morning
 on intellectual effort to decide up
 tbe punishment to be meted out
 11erry I. Miller, "editor' of ,.nderous sheet in .Arsenta. the jury :. the criminal libel case brought by ..torney General Bob Rogeds, was ,;scbaged by Judge Lea yesterday.
 The court will decide how Mil ,a. shall he dealt with The jury WAS ..noh,e to decide upon any punish nont Several of the jurors wanted .o fine Miller 5000, while others held out to simply find him guilty and as sess the costs
 The defendants counsel will be giv- o, lime to file a motion in arrest of ;udsment before Judge Lea assf ss'9s the fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
t".F
 OWNER LIABLE FOR CAAFFEUR
Court Holds Possessor of Auto Cannot
 Put Blame on Hired Man.

Boston, May 24-Whoeveq partici- rates ih the overspeeding of an auto mobile is liable cri'ninally, accord ing to. a decision of 3, majority of the supreme court handed down today in the test. case of the commonwealth vs. Roland H. Sherman, son of Judge Sherman of the supreme court. If the owner or any one. having control ot machine knows or allows the machine to be run illegally he is equally. liabe with the chaffeur. MT. Sherman was found guilty in the town or Leicester of driving his machine appealed on the ground that his chaf- feur was in charge at the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-24
FORTUNE FOR FRISCO REFUGEE
Poor Widow With Nine Children Is
 Sought as Heir to $25O.oOOi

San Francisco, May 2I-A fortune ct $250.00o awaits Mrs. Andres Neil son a widow with nine children who lost all her belongings in the fire and is now believed to be in some refuge camp about the city. The money vas left by her fatherin-law. in Swed en. Mrs. Niclson's husband died in 1898 leaving her destitute Since then she has supported her little ones by hard work being too proud to appeal to their fat hers rich relatives