davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-11-22

student body of the college boys and
girls from the mountains of North Ga.
Several times during the meetings we
| were favored with beautiful songs from
| quartette, members of the senior
class, ard Sunday night they had en-
tire charge OF the League services, con-
Quoted a very interesting meeting.
The leaders were Mr.. Cowan and Mr..
Arnold, the latter young preacher
student. Mrs. Lovejoy addressed this
meeting and captivated the young peo-,,
pie by her entertaining and instructive
talk.
The regular business program began
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Re-
ports were read, and Miss Latimer read
fine leaflet, entitled, WANTED a
chance" Saturday night Prof. Sharp,
president of Reinhart, led the devo-
tional exercises, followed by a beauti-
full address of welcome from Mrs. ] E.
Lewis, of Waleska, responded to by
Mrs. Frey "A general outline of the
Home Mission work" was then dis
cussed by the press superintendent,
followed by some sweet music by the
quartette.
Mr.. Christian, presiding elder,
preached an impressive sermon Sunday
morning on "The Seen and the I'm
seem" He said there we're three rea-
sons why the H. NJ. s. was very dear to
the heart of the Lord;
/. Because it's members looked after
the poor and the sick.
2. Because they took care of Gods
Prophets in providing homes for them.
8. Because they were going out to
rescue the fallen women.
Sunday night was given over to the
League. Sunday afternoon the dele
gates were rendered lovely drive over
the mountain roads, viewing the grand
scenery and beautiful foliage. Monday
morning at O'Clock the business ses-
sion was resumed. ''The Model Socie-
ty :" an attractive part of this program,
was carried out, Mrs. Lovejoy acting as
president and Mrs. Trenary as secreta-
~. This was followed by we'll pre-
pared paper by Mrs. Ferguson, presi-
dent of Waleska Auxiliary, setting
forth the needs of an enlarged dormi-
tory for the girls. Upon motion of
Mrs. Loveioy, delegates present
pledged to each raise by individual
subscriptions twenty-five dollars. Wa
leska Auxiliary also pledged to raise
the same amount for this worthy cause.
Thus closed one of the most interest
ing as we'll as enthusiastic district
meetings ever held. The only Thing to
mar it was the absence, on account of
sickness, of the consecrated and be-
loved pastor, Rev. G. q. Elliot. The
Home Mission workers sent him love-
ly bouquet with note of sympathy ex-
pressing the wish that he might soon
be able to take up the work his heart
is so much in. Mrs. w. f. AIRY,
Supt. Press and Literature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
MAGAN.

July 10. Several from here at
tended the ice cream supper at Dun
dee Saturday night.
The death angel visited the home
of Ansel Edge Sunday and claimed
for its victim their little son. He was
about seven years of age. His re-
mains were inferred in Sugar Grove
burying ground Monday morning.
Rev. F. ID. Baughn filled his regu-
lar appointment at Rockvale Satur-
day and Sunday.
T. +. Midkiff and wife and Mrs.
Margaret Clements. Greensboro, are
visiting relatives and friends at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Midkiff and
Mother. Mrs. Margaret Clements,
Mrs. F. d. Baughn, and wee son,
Mrs. Phebe Miller. Baize and
M. S. Ragland, wife and daughter,
Marie. visited at H. C. Wrights Sun
day.
Mrs. J. W. Baughn and children
and Mrs. Lula WEIGH have returned
to their home at Moorehouse, Mo.
Miss Ella Morris, Deanfieid, visited
Miss Eva Martin Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13

pointed to confer with the millers
j. 7. Foster. Alney Tichenor, T
F. Tanner, d. Ford and Albert Coz
Committee.
BY motion it was ordered that the
secretary of each Local in the coun-
ty furnish to the County Secretary
the charter, name and number of
Of hi, Local, date of organization,
name Of President and Secretary
and also the number of members,
both regular and special.
By motion it was ordered that the
President of each Local appoint a
committee to canvass each school
district and make a report of the
acreage. number of hands and re.
port to district Union. both union
and non-union tobacco.
A motion was made and carried
to authorize the County Treasurer
to pay to the delegates to Greenville
the amount of their expenses to said
meeting.
Motion made and carried, to
circulate the pooling pledge by
school districts.
The committee to confer with the
millers reported as follows: That
we were unable to confer with but
two milling companies, viz: Hart
ford and Beaver Dam Milling Com
panies agreed to give US. returns
for our wheat as formerly, only un.
der different form.
J. P. FOSTER, Chairman,
A TICHENoR, Secretary.
A motion was carried directing
Local Unions to assess a fine of 25
cents on every member that is known
to go to the County Union rallies O.
general meetings without the A. S
of f. button on.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
Hartford, first Friday in October.
M. F. SHARP, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
CERALYO.

July 10.-A nice dinner was given
last Sunday at DR.. j. M. Everly's
in honor of little Misses Martha and
Annie Reneer, of Masons Orphans
Home, Louisville, Ky. Those pres
ent were as follows: Little Misses
Annie Casebier, Maggie and Sallie
Barnard, Ora and Dora Miner, Coda
Everly, Annie Bishop, Johnnie and
Birchie Graves, Vera, Goebel and
Vivian Everly. Athel and Annie
Wood, Nicely, Pearl and Katie Byers,
Pauline Morris, Martha and Annie
Reneer and Myrtle Garrett. Also
little Messrs. Ben Kimmel, Orvil
and Dan Casebier, Dire Garrett, Ar
thur and Vernon Everly and Hue
Everly.
Messrs. Clarence Shultz and Carl
Bennett, Narrows, visited their aunt,
Mrs. S. Bennett, who is on the sick
list, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Coleman died Sunday
night after a long illness of consump-
ton. She was a highly respected
woman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
An Enjoyable Outing.

II One of the most enjoyable outings
of the season was spent last Satur.
day by a crowd from Hartford and
adjacent community on trip to
Rough River Locks.
The boat, I'VE Three" was char
tered by Mr.. c. M. Barnett and the
whole crowd, consisting of forty
or more relatives and friends, in
GLIDING three cousins from Texas,
for whose entertainment the trip
was made, went on the excursion as
his guests.
At the Locks crowd of twenty or
more from Point Pleasant and Liver
more joined them.
Soon after the landing at the
Locks the noon hour having arrived
the ladies spread bountiful repast
and after partaking of same and
spending two hours viewing the
beauties of mans handiwork in and
about the Locks. the return trip was
begun.
On arriving at the Hartford wharf
the. following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolutions offered by w. c. Bar
nett, of Valley Mills, Texas, and I'M
animously adopted by the excursion
party on board the 1--WE Three"
Saturday, July 7th, 1906:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
company of relatives and friends of
Col. C. M. Barnett be rendered him
for having made it possible for them
to enjoy the pleasures of this days
excursion from Hartford to the
Locks of Rough River.
Also, Those of us happening to be
of the male persuasion most heartily
thank the good ladies who so bounti-
fully provided for the inner man,
and otherwise contributed to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
And again, Not Forgetting Captain
Foreman, of the 1--WE Three" for
courtesies extended to all. and more
especially to the 1--WE Three" of
Texas.
And we. would respectfully request
the Hartford papers to publish these
expressions of our gratitude for this
very enjoyable day.
Rev. j. A. LEWIS Chairman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
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.. 7. c. Bean Sulphur Springs
has attained first rank as 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. 45tS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Coleman. widow of the late
DIR. J. S. Coleman, died at ll:40
o'clock last Friday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Magyar.
of Buford. Mrs. Coleman was born
January 13, 1881, hence was seventy
five years of age. She was the
daughter of the late William Austin
and niece Of the late Rev. James
Austin. Her first marriage was to
Benjamine Field, about fifty-four
years ago. He died in 1871, and in
1877. she was married to Rev. DR..
Coleman, who was one of the earliest
Baptist preachers of the Green river
country.
Surviving her are five children by
her first marriage as follows: c. l..
Field. Greensboro; Henry Field, Hart
ford; Mrs. Laura Magyar, Buford;
b. L. Field, Portland, Ore; j. S.
Fields, Greensboro.
The funeral took place Sunday
morning from the Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist church. By her request, Rev.
B. F. Jenkins preached the funeral
sermon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
NARROWS.

July 12.-Mr. A. R. Renfrow and
little daughter, Grace, returned
Monday from visit in Arkansas.
Miss Sudie Felix, of Olaton, visit
ed Miss Magnolia Renfrow Saturday
and Sunday.
G. B. Likens was here Tuesday.
Forest Kirby had his ankle broken
last week by falling from a wagon
and the wheel passing over it.
jeff Board went to Louisville Mon
day.
M. F. Sharp was in Greensboro
Tuesday.
Misses Effie and Ethel Duke, the
pretty twin sisters, daughters of
Mr.. Thomas Duke, of Palo, visited
their sister, Mrs. A. R. Renfrow, the
first of the week.
Johnnie, the two year old son of
E. P. Moore was seriously hurt by a
mule kicking him Tuesday after
noon. 1t is thought that one eye is
permanently destroyed by the acct
dent.
John Caldwell, an employee of A.
E. Jennings was killed by a falling
tree near Sulphur Springs Saturday.
Messrs. A. R. Renfrow and John
Renfrow have purchased one thous-
and acres of timber land near Au-
gusta, Ark. They will at once put
a mill on the land to cut the timber.
E. G. Girby and Joe White will
have charge of the cutting.
Lillian, the three months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
White, died of infantile troubles
Friday. The friends of these young
people deeply sympathize with them
in the loss of their first born. Not
in the grave, parents, that is only
wasting clay, but in that far away
home which we all are trusting to
reach some day, the babe you loved
is smiling at the angels gathered
round to bid it welcome. Meet it
there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
A, 5, OF {,
, Holds Enthusiastic State I'm,
ion Meeting at 0wenSbOrO.
David Moreland and J. P. Foster
TO Attend National Meeting
and Represent Ohio Co.

The second State Union Of the
American Society of Equity met at
Owensboro last Tuesday. The meet
ing was called to order 10y President
David Moreland. who made ring
ing speech, sounding the slogan of
Equity. Many speeches were made,
urging greater activity and more
complete organization in all parts of
the State.
The next meeting will he held at
Frankfort the Second Thursday in
January. 1907. and will no doubt en-
courage the organization in part of
the State which needs it.
At the election of delegates to the
National Union. which meets at East
st. Louis. Ill.,. Oct. 23. Messrs. David
Moreland and John Z. Foster We're
selected to represent Ohio county.
The following report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved. That the state A. S. of
f.. executive committee take such
steps as are necessary to organize
the Burley district as soon as posi-
BILE and all other territory demand
ing our attention.
Resolved. That the Kentucky dele
gates to the national union of the A.
S. of +. on October %, be instruct
ed to urge upon that body the neces-
sity of chief supervisor of the pro-
ducts of the farm. and also a subor-
dinate for each state to look after
the supply and demand of our pro-
ducts.
Resolved, That S. y. Robertson be
instructed to prepare tent for the
Seven Hills chautauqua and keep on
hand at the tent such literature as
will be beneficial to the A. S. of +.
Resolved. further, That we in
struct our delegates to the National
union to urge a change in the Ma
tional constitution and bylaws, Civ
ing us the privilege of holding one
regular meeting annually, also
granting us the privilege of naming
the date of said meeting.
l.. n. ROBERTSON, Chmn.
J. II. Mcconnell, Secy."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13

Hartford. and for many years a
miller. at the old steam mill, died at
Owensboro Sunday and was buried
at the Morton Cemetery here Tues
day. twenty-five years ago Elem
Wise was known and loved by every
boy in ten miles Of Hartford. who
visited the mill and was assisted
with his grist. He was Of a sunny
disposition and popular with all who
knew him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
DR.. James has a Clear Field.

There are now only two candidates
for the Republican nomination for
congress in the third district, former
United States Marshal A. ID. James,
of Muhlenberg, and j. A. Oller, Of
Allen county.
Mr.. George Baker. of Muhlenberg
who has been an active candidate for
the nomination, has decided to
withdraw and will support DR.. James
In letter to his constituents Mr..
Baker tells them why he believes
DR.. James is the the man to make
the race and announces his with
drawal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
Appreciates Us.
Recruiting Station. L. S. Army,
oD- =, rbarl.. ~

327 st. Charles ST..
New Orleans. La. July 9, 1906.
The Hartford Republican,
Hartford. Ky.
Gentlemen:
Herewith please find =. o..
Money Order for $500, payment in
full of amount due you on my sub
scription to the paper to include
September. present year.
| also enclose a ballot for 80 votes
in favor of Sherman Chamberlain in
the contest of the Schoolboy's Free
Trip to the Mammoth Cave. Was
very sorry | was not able to come
home to the Home Coming, but will
turn up again some day, hope. and
be able to ride up. get down, tie
my legsChorse) to your "hitchin'
pole, find the latch string hanging
on the outside as usual, and be able
to come in.
Allow me to congratulate you on
the recent much improved appear
ance of THE REPUBLICAN. 1t has
been a caller wherever have been
since il first had its being, about l6
years ago.
Kindly remember me to all my
Ohio county friends.
Your friend as ever,
VIM. +. BENNETT. JR.,
LIST. Lieut.. 18th u. S. Infantry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
Notice..

Owing to the new law we have
been forced to change our mill from
an exchange mill to a merchant mill.
Will buy your grain and sell you
what you want.
Respectfully,
HARTFORD MILL Co.
j. G.. RILEY, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
Notice..

! have received the Auditors GER
tifcate of the taxes of Ohio county
and am ready to collect same. I'm
der the new revenue law enacted by
the recent Legislature, | will be
compelled to have all taxes collected
at an earlier date than ever before,
so have the money ready to settle at
first call. r. B. MARTIN,
Sheriff Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
The Passing Crowd.

Capt. James DeWeese was a guest
of honor at the military maneuvers
at Owensboro on the fourth and was
mentioned in the official reports for
gallantry on the field and distin-
guished bravery-in the presence of
5000 people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
STILL GOING
Are a Number of Candidates
in Our Free Trip
Contest.

free trip to the Mammoth Cave have
been going some this week. There
were no changes in position a change
in the relative number of votes
of several candidates are noted
Look out for next week there are
surprises in store for some one.
The standing of the various candi-
dates is as follows:
DISTRICT NO. l.
Darrell Sullenger, Hartford 240
Robert Davis, Hartford 647
Ernest M. Coleman, Beaver
Dam 81
Godfrey Bean, Hartford 60
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Johnnie Wallace, Rosine 230
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Roy Crawford, Olaton... 10
Bernice Neighbors, Dundee 80
Palmer Lloyd, Narrows E. 3
Herbert Midkiff, Magyar Z
Elijah Daniel E. -. &c
Albert Baughn . 40
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Roy Keown. Fordsville . SO
Pete Tilford, Fordsville . -. 5
Arthur Burdett, Herbert =. a
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Talmage Davis, Beda 102
Jesse C. Smith, Taffy =. 7O9
Sherman Chamberlain, Nocreek $50
DISTRICT NO. 6.
John Morton, Ceralvo. 10
Wig Morton, Smallhous GO
Ben Kimmell, Ceralvo -
Frank Kuykendall, Centertown 4
Rowe Condit, Matanzas =. IS
DISTRICT NO. Z.
Carroll Smith, McHenry. . III
Roy Brown, McHenry. &c
Orlett C. Carter, Rockport . %
Carl Davenport, Cool Springs
Raymond Francis, Render E.
Rules governing the contest have
been reduced to brief concise form.
They are as follows:
RULES OF CONTEST IN BRIEF.
The rules governing the contest
are very simple. Every coupon cut
from the paper properly filled out
and sent to the office before date of
expiration counts one vote.
Every dollar paid on subscription
whether renewal on arrears or new
subscriber counts ten votes.
You do not have to vote for the
contestant in the district in which
you live. You can vote for any one
you please.
Fill in all coupons correctly be-
fore sending them in.
If you want to send years sub
scription fill in on the coupon II as
the subscription counts for ten votes
and the coupon one.
Be sure and get the coupons in
before they expire. No expired
coupons will be counted.
Continued on seventh page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
No. 50
of the program.


Ernest Woodward's favorite quo
tation.-"Down wit hall tyrants-Es-
pecially, Kings"
To the tireless effort of Mr.. Paul
Fuqua is due the success of the ball
at the rink Saturday eve. 1t fur
nished a pleasant evenings entertain
ment to the devotees of dancing.
-
He never meant it for publication,
but it was so high a compliment of a
woman he had known well and adj
mired very much that it is repro
duced She is the warmest, frank
est friend and the coolest, most re-
served sweetheart, | have ever
known"
They played at Hearts on a summer
day
And each found the game filled
with magic,
Tho she only played for the love of
play
he played with love more tragic.
When the game was done they had
neither won
But each was tied with the other.
And so joining hands in wed-locks
bands
They played out the game to-
gether!
All SIN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13

The lawn party given by Misses
Lille Burton and Katie Thomas at
the latter's home last Friday evening
was pleasant break in the mid
summer monotony. In no town of
Western Kentucky is hospitality
more profuse than in Hartford, and
in few towns of its size anywhere can
be found so many young women
gifted with that tact and taste which
makes entertainment mutual pleas
ure to the hostess and her guests.
The young men are discussing
fitting sequel to the entertainment
recently given them by the married
ladies and bachelor maids at the rink.
Col. Barnett's' boating party and
lunch last Saturday has furnished
them with the plan and the married
ladies will be asked to bring their
husbands. A pleasant day out doors
and good dinner are the main points
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13

Ernest Woodward's favorite quo
tation.-"Down wit hall tyrants-Es-
pecially, Kings
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
Elem Wise Dead.

Elem Wise, an old resident of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-07-13
Death of Mrs. ]. S. Coleman.

J. II. MCCONNELL. Secy."
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
WOO9BuRrs
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN,

~A~~SOA
 Invitations are out announcing the
 wedding of Miss Jessie P. Linsley te Clifford A. Root of Hartford, to take
 place at the home of Miss Linsley' <
 parents, Mir and Mrs Wilbur c. Lins liey, October 3l. at 30 o'clock. W. E. CrOftOn, employed years ago at James LinSley $ cabinet shop, now
 living in Bridgeport, is spending his
 vacation at the. home of Mrs Addie Griswold on Carmel Hill.
 Sylvester Bennett dled at his home In Southbury, Monday forenoon, aged about 70 years. MT Bennett had been ill for some time with pneumonia. Two sons, Lanson and James, and three daughters, Mrs McKibben. of New
 York, Miss Lucy Bennett and Mrs Howard Hicock, survive him. l The remains of Ralph N. Betts were brought here from Sandy Hook, Sun day afternoon, for burial in the South cemetery.
 An invitation has been given to all ! men 1n the parish of the First Congre- gatiOnal church to meet in the chapel, Friday evening, for social tea. David w. Chaser and family have returned to their home in New Ro- l chelle, N. Y., after spending several mont hs at their summer residence at "ElmhurSt. MT and Mrs Harry Bas- Sett will be in charge of the place dur ing their absence.
 Tue WOman'S club met in the club rooms, Monday afternoon. The sub ject was "Connecticut'' and Mrs Charles Garlick had charge of the aft. ernooD.
 A praise service was held at the North Congregational church, Sunday evening.
 Mrs Sheldon Summers has gone to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs George Starr, in Bethel, and closed her place on High street.
 Miss Cora Galpin, who has been spending several months in Randolph, Vt., for her health, has returned to her home on Main street.
 Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff is now living in his place on Main street, recently purchased of Julius Cowles An ex- tension is being made to the veranda.
 Miss Lottie Hitchcock is entertain. ing her niece of New Haven.
 Miss Bertha Lewis is the new opera tor at the central office of the South ern New England Telephone Go.
 Miss Edith Stiles has returned to Yonkers, N. Y.. after weeks visit at her home.
 Samuel c. Tomlinson wasnominated for judge of probate at recent meet- ing of the Woodbury probate district.
 Mrs Abigail Candy is ill at her home 1 on Main street with severe cold.
 The Misses Fleiss will spend the winter in Europe, after spending sev- eral months in Southbury.
 William Clark of Waterbury has | taken the position as leader of the | Woodbury Brass band in place of MT Phoenix, who has gone South.
 New roors have been placed on the barns at the Curtis Hotel property. M esSrs l.. F. Wright and George Cam lid the work.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

game hogs are busy days, nights and Sundays included. What we need in this town is an active game warden something like Warden Bailey of Dan- bury. MT Bailey looks after violators of the game laws and prosecutes in every instance where he can obtain sufficient evidence, without fear or fav- or of any man. =
 There was slight fire, Monday aft ernOOn, in the apartments of Thomas May. A couch, pillows and carpet were destroyed. The house is leased by w. A. ParSells.
 Alex Peroncini was called to New York, Tuesday, by the news that his mother had sustained g fall and was badly injured.
 Frederick Hatch, of the firm of Hatch & Dewey, passed Tuesday at Great Burlington, Mass.
 Miss Katharine Reilly, who is study ing for trained nurse at Paterson, N. J., is passing a fewsdays at her home here.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is making a nice window display with the Foley remedies.
 MT and Mrs John Munson of Wood bury stopped in New Milford for din- ner, Tuesday. enroute from Lenox on a carriage drive to their home.
 Edward Monroe has sold d tract of four acres of land at Boardman to the New Milford Power Go. ..s G. B. Schiap pacasse is paying the