davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01

vile, Lee and Clarence Patton, OF
Hefiin, visited Bennie Blair Satur.
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Angela Graves, of Louis.
vile, is visiting B. F. Graves and
other relatives.
Mr.. Barnett Hudson and wife,
of Taylor Mines, visited Mrs. Sallie
Ann hurry and other relatives re-
turning home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fields. of Hartford
and Mrs. c. NJ. Fields and wife, of
Greenbrier, visited Mrs. Laura
Magyar and Mrs. Coleman Sunday.
Miss. lola Williams, of Rough
River Lock, returned home Sunday,
after a weeks visit to Mr.. B. F.
Graves and family.
Mr.. N. c. Hudson lost a good
horse Sunday evening by lightning.
Misses Jocie and Early Magyar
visited Mr.. Jake Westerfield, of
Pleasant Ridge, Thursday.
Little Helen, daughter of James
and Dora Garrett, of Greensboro,
died the 9Th and was buried in Mt.
Carmel burying ground the goth.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Joe A. Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Meeting Of Hartford College
Alumni and BANQUET.

The Alumni meeting. which had
been arranged for by those who
live in and near town, was a great
success. Court Hall was crowded
with an expectant audience, when
Chairman j. S. Glenn raped fol
order. He delivered an appropriate
address of welcome and introduced
DR.. Wayland Alexander, the first
president of Hartford College. Dr.
Alexander was given warm re-
ception by his old students. His
talk was replete with good advice
along educational lines.
R. E. Lee Simmerman was the
next speaker. His address called
the minds of the students back to
the days of college life. He re.
minded them of many incidents
with which they were familiar, and
some with which they were not
familiar.
w. H. Barnes spoke on the posi-
bilities of the future in glowing
terms.
Prof. l.. N. Gray was the last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
GREENSBORO STATE FAIR.
Suit Against the Guarantors
Compromised at "a Per Cent.
to the Dollar.

A compromise has been agreed
upon in the suit of the Kentucky
Live Stock Breeders association
against the Owensboro guarantors
by which they are to pay $40, 900 and
the plaintiffs and defendants are to
pay their own cost. The cost of the
guarantors is $40 and the total liza
bility is therefore $1,000. This
amount must be paid by the first
day of the June term of court
which will be held on June 4. The
prorata amount for each guarantor
is GA per cent. of the subscription
this percentage including the cost.
This will pay the indebtedness in
full. The amount is asked for at
once so that settlement may be
made and suit dismissed. Notices
to this effect are being sent out to
all the guarantors. The compromise
was effected by the attorneys on
both sides and it gives satisfaction
to all. 1t is probable that the
whole matter will be settled up
promptly but if few should refuse
to comply with the conditions of the
compromise the settlement would be
deferred and the suit continued.
The indebtedness of the fair as
ISOLATION to many persons is still un-
paid but it is expected that all debts
will be paid at once on the compile
ton of this settlement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01

speaker and was listened to with in
terest by all, and most especially by
the patrons of the school, as he out
lined some of the mistakes of par
'ents and called attention to some of
the present needs of the Institution.
He closed with an appeal for support
and united effort to build up still
greater school.
A number of fine musical selec-
tons were rendered by Beans or
chestra during the evening.
At the close of the exercises at the
Court Hall. a splendid banquet was
enjoyed by about 100 members of
the Alumni at Taylor's Opera
House. The menu was all that an
epicure could desire and between
courses the guests we're RECALLED
with rare intellectual treats as the
various tOasts were responded to
with sparkling wit and humor.
DR.. f. b. Pendleton was the toast
master and added to his reputation
in that line by appropriate remarks
in introducing the various speakers.
Those who responded to toasts were:
Miss Dora f. Gibson, Our first Pres
ident; DR.. Alexander, Reminiscen.
SEES; Nc. ID. Fogle, Our break into
the Alumni; T. j. Morton, Builders;
r. Holbrook. ,"Till we meet again. "
The banquet lasted until the I'VE
small hours" but all felt that it was
good to be there, and each one ex.
pressed desire to attend the one to
be given twenty-five years hence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Ohio County's Summer Resort.

Ohio cOunty's well known and
popular summer and health resort,
Sulphur Springs, will be open for
guests on and after Saturday, June
2, 1906. Under the management of
Mr.. T. C. Bean Sulphur Springs
has attained first rank as a summer
resort. The management spares
neither time, trouble nor means to
make the stay of all guests pleasant.
The hotel and grounds have been
improved from year to year and are
now first-class in every respect. If
it is recreation, health or pleasure
you are seeking, you should spend a
few weeks at the Sulphur Springs.
Terms reasonable. 45-S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
PROGRAM
Memorial Day Exercises TO be
Held by the X. of P's. at Oak
Wood Sunday, June 10th.

$3.50 p. m: Lodge form in order at
Castle Hall under direction of R. T.
Collins, c. c., and march to cemetery.
Invocation-Dr. E. w. Ford.
Song.
Decoration of the grave of brother
W. A. Gibson.
Friendship, a Pythian virtue-C.
M. Barnett.
Decoration of the grave of brother
j. A. Smith.
Charity. the corner stone of Pyth-
ianism, John B. Wilson.
Decoration of the grave of brother
S. S. Cox.
Our departed BROTHER. S.
Glenn.
Prayer-T. J. Morton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years ". L. Rawls, of
Bells, Tenn. fought nasal catarrh.
He writes; "The swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fearful, till
l began applying Bucklen's Arnica
to the sore surface: This caused
the soreness and swelling to disap-
pear, never to return. Best salve
in existence. 25c at 2. Wayne Grit
fin & Bro. druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
R0xEY.

May Our school is progress
ing nicely.
Rev. j. d. Harmed filled his regu-
lar appointment at Hickory church
Sunday.
Farmers are very busy setting
tobacco.
Mrs. Mary C. Baldwin visited
friends and relatives in this COM
munity last week.
Chole Rafferty,, Manda, visited
Lee Stevens Sunday.
John Embry and family visited at
l.. A. Sandefurs Sunday.
Sam Rafferty,, Letcher Taylor and
Seth Davis, of Manda, were the
guests of Brit Davis Sunday.
Albert Leach, wife and little
daughter. of Taylor Mines, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Kate Davis. Satur-
day night and Sunday
Clayton Hooker, of Pinchico, visit
ed his cousin, Lee Stevens, Sunday.
Jimie Sorrels made his regular
trip to the Grove Sunday.
Rev. j. H. Embry returned home
Sunday from .Morton's Gap, where
he has been engaged for the past
two weeks in a protracted meeting,
Zach Her and family visited Lucian
Sandefur and family Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Inquiries About Roy Green.
tOwensboro Inquirer. ]


WAS one Roy Green, colored, ever
captured in your country for MUIR
der? If not, let me know, and is the
5000 reward good YETI" This is the
wording of a letter received by
Sheriff Jesse B. Harl. from R. N.
White, of Charlottesville, Mo.
Mr.. White gives no reason for
making these inquiries, but it is pre-
sumed that he thinks he has located
Roy Green and wants to claim the
reward of 5000 originally offered for
HIM. Sheriff Harl has written
White that Green was hanged
eighteen months ago and that the
5000 was paid out some time before
that.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Decoration Da. Services.

Preston Morton Post No. A,
G. A. R., held Memorial Services at
Old Bethel. near Horton Wednesday.
The devotional services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. A. Bennett at II
o'clock. At the conclusion of the
sermon the graves were decorated
with choice flowers. In the after
noon speeches were made by Rev.
banks, and Comrades Ashford Mills
and J. l.. Carson.
A splendid dinner was served on
the ground. Good music was
furnished by the Bethel choir.
The occasion was enjoyed by
everyone present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
BUFORD.

May 3O.-Mr. Worth Wade. of
Taylor Mines, visited r. c. Hudson
and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Cundiff returned home
Friday from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jim Garrett, of Greensboro, where
she had been the past week.
Mr.. Jim Fields and wife. of
Owensboro. visited his mother, Mrs.
Coleman, last week.
G. w. Jewell is having a well
drilled at his store here.
Messrs. Floid Kirk, of Anderson
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Can You believe your sensest

When two of them, taste and
smell, having been impaired if not
utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh,
are fully restored by Ely's Cream
Balm, can you doubt that this rem
edy deserves all that has been said
uf it by the thousands whom it has
cured? 1t is applied directly to the
affected air-passages and begins its
healing work at once. Why not get
it to-day? All druggists or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street.
New York, on receipt Of so cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Have Fine Show to Win in
Next Election.
Democrats Hopelessly Divided and
Without an Issue That Will
Appeal to People.

Hon. ID. c. Edwards, congressman
for the eleventh Kentucky district
sums up the Situation in the matter
Of the coming Governors race as fol-
lows:
Our prospects for success in the
next State election were never bet
ter. Ibelieve the State is now Re-
publican on fair count. and there
are a number Of good Republicans
who in my judgment. would poll
the full party strength.
As to who should be nominated for
G4 ernor do not feel prepared to
say just now, although there are sew
eral men who would be most accept
able candidates. to the Republicans
of the State.
The State House crowd have leg
islated everything under the control
Of commissions in order that the
present Governor might appoint
scores of his lieutenants at good sal
aries to be paid out of the State
Treasury so as to perpetuate and
strengthen his mcahine. In this way
he expects to turn Senator McCreary
out of the United States Senate and
nominate State Auditor Hager for
Governor.
1T is too early to make prediction
as to who will be the Republican
candidate for Governor. but there is
no scarcity Of timber.
1T seems to me to be certain with
out waiting to see who is nominated
that the candidate will win. The
Kentucky Republicans should not
wait to learn who are to be the NOM
sMees before declaring themselves in
favor of the ticket.
Senator Blackburn was quoted
the other day as saying that II the
Democrat State ticket had the least
faint or smell of the Frankfort ma
chine about it, it would surely be
defeated. l cannot see anything
except fight to a finish between the
machine and anti-machine Demo-
Gratis which is another one of the
sure indications of Republican sue
cess.
II am unable to see upon what is
sues the the democrats could posi-
bly, carry the election. With the UNI
animous opinion of the court, as well
as that OF disinterested people of all
political parties that the men charged
with conspiracy in the Goebel muir
der have had only political trials,
surely they cannot hope to again
win on that issue.
with the unfair and in many
cases outrageous redistricting of the
Z State, and with many Offices created
and filled by men of questionable
character, for the undoubted pur-
pose of strengthening the Beckham
machine, they certainly cannot ex-
pect the support and Endorsement of
many IF the honest people, who
heretofore have affiliated with them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Court Adjourned.

The May term of Circuit Court
came; to a close yesterday at noon
after being in session ten days. A
good deal of business was transact
ed. The grand jury completed its
work last Saturday after returning
indictments, classified as follows:
Selling liquor on Sunday, 8; false
swearing, l; discharging firearms on
public highway, l; carrying conceal
ed weapon. /; selling liquor without
license, a; furnishing liquor to a
minor. l and selling liquor to a
minor, /.
- a - TO n Z "A.
Bears tn. HIh Kind 70. Nas Always sssss
'',:''' &HzZzM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Cattle lmcOurdtd.

Taken Up by the Sheriff, three
calves and milch cow. Calves about
/ year old, marked clip on left ear
and split in right. Cow red and
large size.
Owner can reclaim came by calling
at Sheriff's office and paying all
cost. T.. IS. MARTIN. Sheriff.
BY OTTo eA2-lN, d. 5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-06-01
Vote in Popularity Contest.

below VIII De 1OunO canul0dteS
nominated and vote cast for each, up
to noon yesterday in THE REPUBLI-
CAN Mammoth cave trip pop
ularity contest.
DISTRICT NO. /.
Cecil Barnard, Beaver Dam. 60
Darrell Sullenger. Hartford 1870
Robert Davis, Hartford $50
Ernest M. Coleman, Beaver
Dam .. ~
Godfrey Bean, Hartford 60
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Johnnie Wallace, Rosine 210
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Roy Crawford, Olaton. 10
Bernice Neighbors, Dundee 10
DISTRICT NO. A. .
Roy Keown. Fordsville 70
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Talmage Davis, Beda 60
Jesse C. Smith, Taffy 305
Sherman Chamberlain, Nocreek 800
DISTRICT NO. 6.
John Morton, Ceralvo. 10
Wig Morton, Smallhous SO
DISTRICT NO. Z.
Carroll Smith, McHenry. 100
Roy Brown, McHenry. GO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
YALE men LIKE
FOOTBALL RULES
Unqualified Approval for
New Code and No
Changes Advocated.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Dec. .22.-Football as
played under the new code, has won
the unqualified approval of Yale men,
and no changes are advocated for an
other year at least. In speaking of
the season the yale Alumni Weekly"
says, in part:
IF any one thing stood out in
special prominence at the two final
Yale games last month, it was the
much desired proof that critics said
was needed for the retention of the
game, that football can be played in
sportsmanliEe spirit. This must
have been apparent to the thirty-odd
thousand spectators of the Yale-Har-
ward game, as it was apparent to the
few on both sidelines who knew what
was going on in the scrimmages. It
was not only a vindication of the
new rules; it was an answer to the
criticisms that had been made of the
game throughout the country, both in
the press and from academic chairs
II the judgment of the majority of
the men who make the daily papers
and who are influential in university
life amounts to anything football has
DeSH IlIeu Ou' OF the TuC lnCO WHICH
it had fallen and has been saved
ANY game that is worth playing is
worth playing for the game itself and
not for the immediate joy of winning.
AS it was played this year under the
new rules football as a game worth
playing by any set OF young Ameri-
can college men-worth playing for
the sport Of playing 1t, for the touch
and go of opposed skill and spirits,
for the sheer human Joy Of pitting
f1eetness and STRENGTH and quick
thinking and individuality in plays that
were submerged by the mass play, by
the shoulder wedge of the two rush
lines, by the road roller style of at
tack that plunged through a hole
opened up in the line by tactics that
too often gave opportunity for I'M
seen and unfair play Legislation
rarely correct evils. but the legisla-
ton on the football rules this year
happily made imDossible repetition Of
last years tactics and made posi-
bic the game of this year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
BIC STAKES At
CONEY ISLAND
New Jockey Club Offers Sew
eral Attractive Prizes for
Three-Year Odds.
Special to The journal.

New York, Dec. 22.-The new Coney
Island Jockey Club Stakes which will
be run for the first time at the next
Sheepshead Bay Spring meeting, is
without doubt one of the most attrac-
tive stakes that has. been added to
the roster of any racing association
in recent years. The race will be for
3-year-olds, with a guaranteed value OF
$4,000 of which $4,000 goes to the
winner.
An important clause in the condi-
tons is that an extra $4,000 will be
added should the winner of this
event also win the other big 3-year-
old specials, the Tidal and Lawrence
Realization. The Tidal is guaranteed
$4,000 to the winner, while the Real.
ization is an added money event, but
the enteries for next seasons event
are so heavy that 1t is sure to be
worth approximately $4,000 to the
owner Of the winning horse.
It will be seen. therefore. that it Is
within the range of possibilities for a
good 3-year-old to win next season
within three weeks time the great
sum Of $4,000 The Tidal and Real
ization are early closing events. but
the newly established race viii not
close until January Is. thus affordine
an onDortunitv for MANY horses not
eligible for the other events. but
which on form are entitled to race
with the best.
An event of this character. framed
to close after the 2-year-nlds of the
previous season have shown their
form, fits in nicely with the present
stake schedule Every year a num-
Der Of good horses develop which
were never nominated as foals Of
yearlngs for the early closing events.
hut oftentimes they are the stars OF
their year. though forced to remain
idle while the rich events go tn tn
ferior horses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

ordered to the Alliance; NJ. S. Hollo-
way ordered to Norfolk navy yard;
E. r. Higgins ordered to navy yard,
Pensacola, Fla; +. r. Barker ordered
to duty in connection with sSe fit
ting out of the Kansas and to duty in
board when placed in commission;
E. H. Klant ordered to Naval Hospi-
tai, Mare Island, for treatment; G..
W. Johnson ordered to navy yard, N.
Y; ]. F. Green ordered to naval sta
ton, Tutuila, Samoa.
Chief Boatswains-C. J. Cooper or
dered to the Glacier; ]. Bowling
granted leave until January 5, then
ordered TO duty In connection with
the fitting out of the Kansas and to
duty on board when commissioned.
Boatswains-W A. MacDonald or
dered to navy yard, Puget Sound,
Washington.
Marine Corps--Col L. H. LAUGH
heimer ordered to Army and Navy
Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, for
treatment; Major C. L.. McCawley
granted extension OF sick sick lIsa#e until
December 81; c. G. Long ordered to
duty IS member of the stan at
Naval War College; B. H. Fuller or
dered to School of Application, An
napolis, Nd; Capts. p I. Archer
granted thirty days leave; G. B. Tay-
lor ordered 10 Marine Barracks. Nor
folk, Va; Logan Feland ordered to
resume duties on the Indiana; First
Lieutenant A. j. O'Leary granted
thirty days leave then report to the
Brigadier General Commandment p
E. Chamberlin ordered to continue
duties with first Provisional Regi-
ment of marine in Cuba: F. L. XIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
MOTOR BOAT RACE
MIAMI TO NASSAU
START WILL BE MADE ON FEB
RUARY 6-NAVY WILL SEND
VESSEL AS ESCORT.

The proposed motor boat race from
Miami, Fla, to Nassau, Bahamas, or
from flag to flag may now be con-
sidered a certainty to be run Feb
ruary 6, 1907, says the Jacksonville
Times Union.
Sir William Gray-Wilson, governor
of the Bahamas, has taken a keen in
terest in the proposed race, while the
United States arrangements are in
the hands of Mayor John SeweIl, of
Miami, and a citizens committee who
will work in conjunction with the Bis
cayne Yacht Club and the Miami Mo-
tOring Association.
The proposed course, which is 100
statute miles, leads from Miami
across the Gulf Stream, and thence
across the Bahama banks. The
course was laid out by representa-
tives Of Nassau and Miami assisted by
Captain White, of the steamer Mia
mi, which runs between Miami and
Nassau during the winter.
Gun Boat Escort.
1t was seen that the race could not
be given unless an escort in the way
of a fast boat was provided to take
care of any possible trouble during
the race, such as sudden squall, etc.
Negotiations were opened with the
United States navy department look.
ing toward the department furnish
ing a gun boat for sometime, believ.
ing that it will play considerable
part in the next naval war, especially
where a fast small boat is impera-
tive.
Navy Assures Aid.
Getting the cooperation of the
Florida and New Jersey United States
senators, W. J. Morgan, the New
York Representatives of the propos.
ed race, visited Washington and
found that the navy department might
be able to furnish the necessary es-
cort. This was months ago and the
subsequent trouble in Cuba caused
matters to drag.
Now that tranquility prevails, the
navy department on December IL,
ADVISED Mr.. Morgan that a suitable
vessel will be available for duty as
escort and the date for the race has
been set for February s. 1907.
officers of the United States navy
will make close study of the race
and hope to gain considerable data
that will be of use to the department.
For Governors Cup.
1t is quite possible that the vessel
will be at Palm Beach during the mo-
tor boat speed tournament on Lake
Worth. January % to February 2, as
it is expected that many entries in
the Palm Beach tournament will be
available for the big race, the prize
for which will be a trophy offered
probably by Sir William Gray-Wil.
son.
The Nassau Yacht and Motor club
Is much interested in the races and
will give a tournament on the conclu-
sion of same at Nassau, where the
waters are very suitable for fast mo-
tor boating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

gore ordered TO Marine RarrackE
League Island; L. p Pinkston ORDER.
to establish marine recuiting stauol.
Dallas, Texas; A p Crist ordered a
command Of the marines on heard TIE
Milwaukee; VIM. H. Pritchett order
ed to duty in charge Of recruiuIg
Office. Buffalo. n. Y; Second Lieu
tenants--J. A. Russell ordered to Ma
rine Barracks. Washington, D. c.
Emile p Moses ordered to Marine
Barracks, Boston, Mass; J. r. HoT-
ton ordered to Dallas, Texas; /.
Bunch, resignation accepted.
A. ". 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

EXTRA FINE XMAS DINNER At
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. DON'T
MISS IT. CHEAPER THAN IT WILL
BE If COOKED AT HOME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Buying of
Presents
Made
Easy

After looking
over our select
stock of Jewelry
you will have no
trouble in max
ing the right
selection for that
Xmas present.
No matter how
much or how lit
tie you intend to
pay, we have
just what yod
want.
Here are a few
suggestions:
Solid Gold Rings,
Scots and up.
Gold Bracelets for
$500 and up.
Gold-Filled Bracelets,
$1.25 and up.
Gold Scarf Pins
$1.00 and up.
New England Watches
$500 to $12.00.
Solid Gold Watches
$4,000 to $500.
Gold and Silver Mounted
Umbrellas
$500 to $4,000.
=
]. F. DAVIS
BRENT BUILDING
% SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-15
Progressive Matrimony.

From the Kansas City Journal.
You can always tell a young husband
from an old one by the way he acts when
he goes after a bucket of water says
Uncle Hiram. 'Three months married,
he swings the pump handle, whistles, and
casts covert glances at the house as
though some one were looking at him
from the window. One year married, he
swings the pump handle more slowly.
smiles occasionally, and seems to be an
noyed because the meal is late. Two
years married, he looks sour and glum,
kicks the cat over the coal-house, and
looks at the house as If he would like to
choke somebody. Three years married,
he sits on the door step, and smokes,
while his wife works the pump handle"