davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15
Aeg & SOD scssH'f.g vSllssa9oint tkern. GTt Hs


4 court mist naturally look first to
.ar eniirhteneG. and conservative bar
leovernea bvaa high sense Of TEN7fes'
SIGNAL ethics ar1 dAeolv sensible, IS
they Always are OF its necasS;tx 70.
afd - - ezra r$jonance of public Ees-
Rect for is opinions" t,.i., 49,,
IN Son ers Y. Tcrrey. ; Paige Ch. "a
g Fr1.& ~ . fraitawas he]htAa55ot the. at;
to~nsvw ho put his hand toScandalous
srsa imp srihe,a .naatteE ssoed against
the CONF q nant and ore rJt partw
to the srit is haple5 to- the celnsHre. Of
7g5AssVt sra eharsa7t ,. :, VII ii, !, ne
l.,flt f.'era 4 be record. sees,,,-,-,
IN Stata V. -G~ailhe. ! Ia Am. 1e3,
tie court hold that it could net con-
sistently with its duty receive 4 brief
expressed in disrespectful language,
end crrae~ed he cleric eeaalze tit from
the 'nfes.a.iS ii s.g.s s,it>iI..s.s 81,
Referring TO the rights Ct co"~ts e
p'nieh frr rontamnt Hla"hi,'~' :,
Sta+e'v. TiNan. Blackf. lot. said:
This greet power IS entrusted t,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-15

- - j.
these tribunalS~.f ',s. = or tho sup
| port and nresell aEioS Of heir resrcc-
taDiltv and n epend ah"a '@se-@r az
listed from the cas-. ..u,.ial I. wbit \
the annals. CT iuI ,)r'ldsaoe entend
and except in lew casas If marty vlG-
lence Il ha@-baerf sanctioned end o.
tablished by the experience Of ages. 2
Lord Mayor of. irGndons case, 3 VII
scn, 1873: opinion o. Kent Z. T.. in
! the coc2 f Yates. Johns. ST: John
son V The cmmonwealth 1 Rihb 500
st page o06'cf Weeks on Attorneys.
I'd edition it is saidii ,-....
Language may be contemptuous
W e her written or spoken; and if il
the presence CT the court notice is
; not essential before punishment. and
scandalous and insulting matter in
/ petition for rehearing is equivalent
| o the commission in open court of an
ct constituting a contempt When
The languag e is capable CT evD1ane-
! t1on, and is explained, the proceedings
must be discoQtinued but where it
is Offensive and insulting yer SO. the
iisGTCwal Of an intention tn commit
A contempt NAV tend TO excuse but
Ecannot justify the oct. Fro1n an omen
ncto ~ious. and public insult to a court
fer which an attorney cOntuma ciCusly
refused in any way to atone. he was
fined for contempt, and his authority
to practice revoked" ....
Other authorities in linz with tha-a
re have mentioned are cited in the
Ects to- re Gary. 10 Fed: go. and in
i" CTc /. 90, where it is said that
contempt may be committed by in
Sc ting in pleadings. briefs, motions
guments. petitions for rehaarioe or
other papers fled in court insulting
! CT CCntemDtucus language. rejecting
On the integrity Of the court.
Ry using The Objectionable language
! stated respondent became guilty of a
contempt which no construction CT
1.-The wo-ds can excuse Or purge HIS
/ disclaimer cf 81 in oatiora, df=ras-
poet 10 the court nav Dalliate Int
. cannot Justify y chaTEa which under
any explanation cannot be construed
tscth2rwist than - reflect ng on the in
: taliqerno and motives Of the court
and which. could scarcely have been
made for any other purnos7 unless 70
,ntilaidate o, Improperly influence our
decision.
As We have s~ah' attorneys have
bear severely pun he'd f9r uein~ lon
gGage in many ms ancee rot SC ~o~-
!rehersihle. but N view e ~ Gise-
,vowal in open court we nave ccrclrd.
ed not &c impose a penalty Sc harsh
as Gisbarmert Or Suspension from
pr00-ine or .fne or tr'1~iecomc~+
Nor do we FORGE that III nrHacrihi {
az al''st he nilsson ilr- - oi:HrnCv'
htlgants ought nos to be, pEnishcu G,
prevented from H.air'ur.ing in the
case al petitions, pIeadihgs. and pa
pers essential to the nrasarrltion anC
enforcement of her ricafs.f
It is ORD o~ed -'het the offensive nat
li1cn be stricken fTnr tie files. TIA
resnGndent srapd re7rimanded an
warned, and that he pay the costs G
this proceeding
''- TAI u. J
I concur f'l'fs-..
i, ~ l>-o'crOse. j. .s ..- ''-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
R0ckport Sch00lh0uSe Burned

inst before noon last Sunday the
schoolhouse at Rockport was discov-
cred on fire. All effort to save the
building failed and only few seats
of the school furniture were saved.
The upper story was occupied by
the Masonic lodge. All the jewels,
paraphernalia and furniture of the
lodge was burned. The loss on the
building is estimated at 81 500. The
loss on the school furniture, jewels,
paraphernalia and furniture in the
lodge rooms is not known, but will
amount to several hundred dollars.
There were several highly priced
portraits in the lodge room that
were burned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
Additional Real Estate Bargains.

l2O acres Rough River bottoms
three miles West from Hartford.
bounded by Rough river on South and
public road on north, 40 acres In ex-
cellent state of cultivation, remand
er well timbered with oak. gum ash,
maple and hickory. Good dwelling,
stable and other out-buildings. Will
sell land and timber together. or
either separate from the other.
95a acres Rough River bottoms.
considered the richest soil in the
neighborhood, on what is known as
the big ditch, three miles West from
Hartford. All well timbered with
first.class oak, gum, ash, maple and
hickory. Will sell timber and not
the land. or will sell land and reserve
timber or will sell all together.
BARNETT & SMITH.
Real Estate Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
THE NEW PLEDGE
New Proposition Of Louisville To.
bacco Warehouse Co., Being
Sent Out for Approval

The following pledge for this
years crop of tobacco is being dis
tributed among the tobacco grow
ers for their approval. 1t will be
noted that much better advances
are to made than heretofore as has
been the prediction of prominent to-
bacco growers all along the line.
This will be glad news to the masses
who toll in the production of the
weed and is striking evidence of
the success Of the tobacco growers
organization through the American
Society of Equity. The pledge is as
follows.
We, the undersigned persons
whose signatures appear below, for
and in consideration of the sums to
be advanced by the Louisville Tobac-
CO Warehouse Company, and other
sums that may be procured on the
following named grades of tobacco:
Extra A Sc. A So, Extra B $3.50, B
SIS, c SD $3.50. o Extra $4, O$3.5O,
H $3.50, Trash So. Common Trash 81.
hereby appoint, engage and employ
the Executive Committee of the
Green River Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION of the American Society of
Equity of Ohio county, KY, and
their successors viz: David More
land, John P. Foster, Warren Lind
ley, j. R. Weller, T. H. Balmain, ].
P. Miller, John M. Graham, M. F.
Sharp and Mace Jones our sole
agents to sell for us our respective
crops of tobacco to be raised by us
or that we may control during the
year 1906. We agree and bind our
selves to it. to prepare for market
all of the tobacco that we may raise
or own or control during the year
1906 in the way and manner it may
desire or designate and deliver the
same at the place and to the person
it may name, and to allow said COM
mittee to have full and complete
control of the sale of same and do
agree to abide by and conform to all
of its decisions and acts and to full
fill all of said committees contracts
and engagements connected with the
preparation, delivery or sale of said
tobacco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

payment after our crop is sold, per-
haps much more than our advance.
If we will just have the stability,
courage and manhood to stay with
it we we will soon all be on eaey
street and not be cold Hayseed. E"
but Mr.. Farmer" and we can live
in white houses, with mowen lawns
overhung with lovely flowers. Our
wives and daughters can glide down
the gravel driveway in their up
holstered surveys, while Mr.. Farmer
can ride about his farm and with a
smile look over his broad fields, load
ed with grain and tobacco, and feel
glad away down deep in his heart,
because he is at last from under
bondage and oppression, free man
making his own honest and living
prices on his products; can look, a
man square in the face and feel that
he is somebody. Boys, for Gods
sake and for the sake of our country
and last, but not least, our wives
and children tell you brother,
when we come to the wife and chill
dren it is feeling away back into the
tender part of mans heart-We
are living and working for them and
when you put out your hand to sign
that pledge, think of the great good
you are doing, think of your loved
ones. think of your neighbors and
their families. Boys how can we
keep from signing the pledge.
We cordially invite our brothers
in Equity to visit us. We meet Sat-
urday, Aug. IL, at Trisler, and Sat-
urday, Aug. 25, at Shreve at 2
o'clock p. m.
Yours Truly,
W. A. LLOYD, Cor. Sec,
Askins. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
Wedding on Wheels.

A peculiar and somewhat rustic, if
not romantic. marriage took place in
the southern end of this county last
week, when James Lucas and Miss
Rosa Kincaid were made one. Lucas
got in his buggy at Locust Grove and
drove to the home of his sweetheart
in the Zion vicinity, where she Joined
him. They then drove over to the
residence of Rev. C. w. Boles and
were married in the buggy, driving
back home in connubial bliss
E'town News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
Meeting of County Uuion A. S.
0f r

A meeting of the County Union
American Society of Equity is called
to meet at Hartford. Wednesday.
August Is, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
meeting is called for the purpose of
considering the wheat question and
to take up the tobacco pledges for
1906. 1t is desired that a very full
report be had of both the pledged
and unpledged tobacco. These
pledges have been sent to each La.
cal and should be taken up by school
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
A, S, of E. Notice.

Each A. S. of E. Local in Corn
well Magisterial District No. 2, is
requested to send representatives to
meet with Mt. Pleasant Local No.
l772, on Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1906.
for the purpose of organizing a Dis
trict Union and attending to any
other business that may come before
the body. B. H. STEWART.
Corresponding Sec.y.
Herald please copy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
GEN, HAYES
Addresses Good Sized Audi
ence Here Thursday.
MercilesS Arrangement OF Ma
chine Methods at Frankfort
Wasting Taxpayers Money.

Attorney General Hayes, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, addressed the people
of Ohio county at the Court House
yesterday afternoon from 1890 to 2
O'Clock. Gen. Hayes is native of
Bell county, having been elected
Attorney General, he is member of
the Board of Sinking Fund Commits
sioners, which has the entire man.
agement of the fiscal affairs of the
State. Judge Hager, his opponent,
is also member of the same board
by reason of his position as Auditor.
The Governor. Treasurer and Secre-
tary of State are the other members.
Mr.. Hayes entire speech, except a
few illnatured filings at Republicans,
was an effort to show that he is the
only honest man on the Board and
can do no wrong. His attempt to
ridicule Gov. Beckham by compar-
ing him to "Bill" Taylor, as he was
pleased to call him, fell fiat on an
audience composed largely of Re-
publicans.
He showed that the State has been
systematically robbed by the pay
ment of large fees to special Attor-
neys in cases requiring practically
no work.
In one contract for printing the
State lost $4,000, and IN another
$4,000. The greatest graft, accord
ing to Mr.. Hayes, is in the building
of the new Capitol building. In the
first place an Architect has been
employed at a cost of S95, 900, when
better one could have been had for
$4,000. Under the plans drawn by
the rejected Architect the building
would have cost $500, 900. 1t has al
ready cost under the present con-
tract 81 $50, 900, and may cost 50, OOO,-
600 before it is completed.
After having convicted his folks
of all sorts of graft and mlsappro-
priation of State funds, seeming to
realize what he had done, he declar-
ed they were not Democrats, but
Republicans. Thus attempting to
fasten on that party all the odium of
his associates. However, this also
fell fiat, as most persons present re-
membered that Beckham, Hager
and others were elected along with
Mr.. Hayes on the Democratic and
not on the Republican ticket three
years ago. If they have changed
their politics, they have not made
public announcement of it. Mr..
Hayes concluded his address with an
ap peal for fair count, which was
unnecessary IN Ohio county as we
have no other kind here. In some
other parts of the Commonwealth,
they are not so fortunate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
No.. 4

districts, as provided in the county
bylaws.
Let US have complete report, as
we must have entire report from the
county at State Headquarters by the
l7inst.
DAVID MoRELAND, Pres.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

- a - TO EEA.
Bear III. nIh Kind You Ham AIxas Bssgs
''', e &xEzZzN<
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
EIGHT MORE DAYS
OF The Free Trip to The Man,
moth Cave Con-
test.

Only Eight more days of our con-
test for free trip to the Mammoth
Cave. The contest as heretofore an
nounceed will close at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday, August 18th. Robert Davis.
Johnnie Wallace, Elijah Daniel, Roy
Keown, Sherman Chamberlain.
Rowe Condit and Carroll Smith now
lead in their respective districts but
it is hard to tell what the next
eight day will bring fourth. As we
predicted last week we are convinced
that a surprise is in store for some
and may be all the candidates.
The standing of the various candi-
dates is as follows:
DISTRICT NO. l.
Darrell Sullenger, Hartford .24O
Robert Davis, Hartford sO5
Ernest M. Coleman, Beaver
Godfrey Bean, Hartford 20
DISTRICT NO. z.
Johnnie Wallace, Rosine o.. 24O
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Roy Crawford, Olaton. 10
Bernice Neighbors, Dundee /. 80
Palmer Lloyd, Narrows 8
Herbert Midkiff. Magyar Y
Elijah Daniel =. 80
Albert Baughn :. =. 81
DISTRICT NO. a.
Roy Keown. Fordsville 1O9
Pete Tilford. Fordsville =. g.
Arthur Burdett, Herbert a
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Talmage Davis, Beda 1O2
Jesse c. Smith, Taffy . 1l2O
Sherman Chamberlain. Nocreek 1861
DISTRICT NO. 6.
John Morton, Ceralvo. -. 10
Wig Morton, Smallhous so
Ben Kimmell, Ceralvo q
Frank Kuykendall, Centertown a
Rowe Condit, Matanzas =. 1888
John Smith, Ceralvo :. :. 80
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Carroll Smith, McHenry. 285
Roy Brown, McHenry. . 80
Orlett c. Carter, Rockport %
Carl Davenport, Cool Springs IA
Raymond Francis, Render -. . 6
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

In this state it is not necessary to
serve five days notice for eviction
of a cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold
by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
Moss and Thompson.

Plasterers and contractors, salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 20 or
Beaver Dam Planning Mill Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
Bullet Proof motor Cars.

Successful experiments were made
In the streets of Paris recently with
n of the sever new bullet proof and
shell proof motor cars which are being
built for the Russian government.
NJ. Etienne, the war minister, rode in
the car which attained a speed of
tw~enty-eight miles an hour on level
ground and assembled gradients as
steep as one in four.
The a weighs three tons aud il of
thirty horsepower. 1t Is provided with
. small quick firing swivel gun, which
can ire 600 Shots a minute in any
direction.
France also 10 providing herself with
. complete corps Of these ar4nored mo-
tor cars.
The car carries a folding steel bridge,
which can be quickly placed across
bitches. With the help Of this tho a
showed that 1t could 90 across country.
Paris Cor. London Express.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
HAK1NG Up HIS L

BroOkings Press: We have secur.
ed from the Office OF the state audi
tor copies Of all the vouchers filed
by the attorney general since July i.
1905, the date on which the last re-
port Of the auditor was published.
From these vouchers we observe thai
the sum OF S84l.55 which represents
tue amount the attorney general
drew from the state treasury as mile
age prior to last July, has grown
since. But OTHER interesting things
are shown by these YOU hers. For
example, the July vouchers show
that Mr. Hall needed three steno-
gIaphers. He paid Mike Gulhane $50.
Albert Matson $50 and Tom Madden
$40. or $3.50 per month. This con-
tinued until about the time the
Press spoke of the great personal
sacrifice 1t was to have the state nav
the salary OF the superintendent Of
the firms collection department.. TO
be more specific, until January first.
Then be discovered that lie didn't
need the services OF Culbape rs a
stenoerapher any longer, and he was
dropped from the pay roll. But
Phiiogneeued the $50 per month, Tor
stenograpners just the same, and be-
ginning January ] Matson and Mad.
den have been drawing s75 each DER
month. 70 spite Of the tact that
tho state was paying three s,eno-
iGFaphers for doing the work in1con-
snseetQn With the once. Philo took
Ton ladder 70 Pierre last Novem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
lished in German cities for the

lished in German cities for the i'm
proyement of domestic servants has
just been opened in Hamburg under
the patronage Of the house mistresses'
union" Each pupil is expected to pay
about $12 for the complete course o:
one year in weekly installments, but
for this small amount OF money each
girl is daily supplied with a free lunch.
The school opens at . o'clock in the
morning. and the pupils are supposed
to remain until I in the evening. The
whole course includes the making up
Of bedrooms. cooking i'll all it's branch
es. mending. SEWN: both by hand and
with q machine. d~ressmaking, washing
and all sorts of domestic occupations.
A prominent rule Of the new school
provides that the pupils shall not be
called servants. but employees OF pri.
vate houses"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
A MoRosE VIEW OF IT.

Minneapolis Journal: The address
of Mr.. Mellen before the Art club o
Boston sounds like the bugle calling
a retreat. Mr.. Mellen practically
says the Jig is up, the management
of the roailroads is to be radically
changed and the railroad managers
who have committed none of the
offenses which it cannot be denied
have been committed, will be thrown
down along with those who have. 1t
is impossible, MI. ..Mellen says, to
allay the suspicion which has been
excited. it is too late for promises.
The public will have regulation.
1t looks as though President Nell
en- were trying to excite sympathy
for some unknown railroad presi-
dents who have done only their duty
and conducted their railroads accord
ing to the best ideas OF business.
But is it necessary? 1t does not ap-
pear that such an individual has
ANYTHING to fear from government
rate making. In fact, he is one IF
those who is going to profit by it.
III. is no longer to he overwhelmed
by the STOCK jobbing railroad presj-
dent. He is going to have the pow
erful arm of the. government to sup
port him in a square deal. If the
square deal has not prevailed in the
world, the presidents WHO
yearn for it should welcome the as
sistance OF the governmenU. Secretly
they probably do. but ostwardly they
must maintain a semblance of being
against government Interference
With private rights" This is to
olacate and keep off their backs the
'tock-jobbing presidents who would
come down on them like the Assy-
ian If railroad legislation should
all In congress. MIR. MelIen's speech
night easily be interpreted as that
VI a railroad man who hoped con-
,ress would pass the rate bill. and
re quick about it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06
SEEING SICILY.
Not to Know This Island i. NOT IL
Know Greece.

U0t to Know This Island In MOI 10
Know Greece.
There r some lands which have al
ways laid a spell upon the mind. upon
the Imagination, upon the heart. Greece,
above all other countries, has entranced
the mind. The Imagination has ever
loved the east-Egypt. the Indies, for.
gotten Asia, the almost as mysterious
Asia Of today. For most Of US the
home land is the country of the heart:
Tor many, 1t may be. it is Palestine,
where was lighted the fire at which
the hearts Of ~incalculable millions are
still warmed. Others are content to
say with Emerson in the fine essay OH
"Heroism THAT country is the fairest
which Is inhabited by the nobiest
minds" But. above all other lands,
there is one which has at once Impress
ed the mind, the Imagination and the
heart Of western peoples. When a IA
nous poet declared that on his heart
would be found engraved the word
Italy the words voiced the emotion OF
Z multitude in every country Of Eu.
rope and in the great northern con
tnent oversee.
To see Sicily. the old Garden of the
Sum-" as the poets have loved to call it,
is not to see Italy, though there may be
a measure of truth in Goethe's remark
that not to know Sicily is not to know
Italy. In a sense u might more tru-
~ say of Sicily that not to know 1t is
not to know Greece. In another sense,
however. we have in this most beau
tiful of islands the lntensification of
Italy. Whatever is most Italian is in
evidence here. though it is Italian of
the south and not of the north. What
q gulf divides them is known only to
those familiar with the whole PENN
sula.-William Sharp in Century.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

What a contract the Scandinavian
republican leagne has undertaken to
turn over the vote of %, 600 Of its fell
low countrymen to the insurgent
crowd. There are about seven men at
the head Of the org 4~nization who as
sumo to speak for the Scandinavians
OF the state. We doubt very much il
the league has the influence to con-
troll what the thousands Of honest
Seandinavians intend to sdo in the
matter OF the support of the alleged
leagues line OF action.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

eel.ieets0G With an Insurance hearing
held OH the end. and collected
from the state s33. so extra for the
work which Madden did that day,
besides mileage and other expenses
for Madden. During 1906 the state
paid Mr.. Hall for stenographers the
very neat sim of So, O34. 654