davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-17
FORT DOUGLAS AMBITIOUS.

Salt Lake is making a strenuous ef
Douglas. near that city, to a brigade
post. The movement has doubtless
been encouraged by the efforts put
forth by Senator Warren in behalf Of
Fort Russell. The Salt Lake papers
have recently published much in re
lation to the matter n frankly refer
to what they are pleased to term q
handicap because of the fact that Sen
ator Warren is chairman of the com
mittee on military affairs.
Editorially the Herald, after quot
ing some of the possible advantages OF
Fort Douglas as a brigade post says:
But with all these advantages it is
understood that Washington authori
ties will be slow unless the people
Of the city &C. together and push the
matter. Government recognition i:
largely a matter of energetic effort, Of
political influence properly exerted, o.
constant and unremitting work.
The securing OF a brigade for For
Douglas is an object that is well worth
the strongest kind of an effort.
Something in this line was done s
year or two ago when the proposed
concentration Of the army into bri
gades was first announced. The at
tempts put forth at that time came t.
nothing, perhaps because of a lack o
concerted, concentrated effort. 1t mus
ho ranoniharnE t0c fhaf Gala 7 Oh.
, 1907-08-17
Baptist Church,

Meetings in the German Evangelical
church, corner Of Sixth and Garfield.
Rev. r. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. H. E.
Warner, superintendent.
IL a. m, morning worship, with
preaching by the Rev. DR.. D. D. Proper
of Des Moines, Ia, district secretary
of the American Baptist Home Mission
society, his district covering Iowa, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming.
7 p. M, union young peoples SER
vice, led by Mr.. Carver and Mrs. Lans-
dell. Subject, 1.-The Value of Decis-
ion" Eph. 4:1415, Jas. Ills.
s p. M, union evening service at the
Baptist church. The Baptist pastor
will preach. At both the morning and
the evening service Miss Grace Pea
body will sing, and other selections
will be rendered.
Wednesday, s p. M, prayer meeting
The public cordially invited to all
the services of this church.
, 1907-08-17
Trinity Lutheran.

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pas
tor.
10 a. m, morning worship. Preach
ing by Rev. H. P. Hansen Of Denver.
IL a. m, Sunday school.
s p. M, evening worship.
All services in the English language.
Everybody is cordially invited.
, 1907-08-17
Swedish Mission,

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. c. Swanson, pastor.
8 p. M, preaching. Subject, Faith"
Every Scandinavian who loves the
word of God ought to hear the sermon
from this subject. 1t shall be shown
% that all have faith, but that it de-
ponds upon the object for the faith
whether we are saved or not; (2) that
a dead and a saving faith exist; 60
what faith is according to the scrip
lures, the doctrine Of DR.. M. Luther
and symbols; (4) why it is necessary
to believe in God for salvation; co.
the work of the faith. and at last
co. the quality of faith. A vocal solo
will be presented.
Thursday, 8 p. m, preaching.
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited.
, 1907-08-17

Methodist EptocopaI.
Corner Fifth and T~hornburgh streets.
Rev. w. D. Trout, pastor.
GAS a. m, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching. Subject, 'The
Christ View Of Childhood" followed by
baptism Of children.
Z p. M, union young peoples SER
vices at the German church, followed
by sermon by Rev. r. A. Lansdell.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock.
The pastor would be glad to collect
all benevolent subscriptions tomorrow.
All are cordially invited.
, 1907-08-17
FINED FOR CRUELTY
To DUMB ANIMALS.

Mint Roush was brought down from
Manville Tuesday to appear in JUS
ltice Roots court on complaint Of II.
lD. Cough, state humane officer. charg'
ing Roush with undue cruelty to a
horse, says the Lusk Herald. The de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty and vas fined
sis and costs. totaling about $25.
, 1907-08-17
st. Matthew's Cathedral.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode, dean.
s a. m, holy communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
8 p. m, evening prayer and sermon
and short organ recital.
A cordial invitation extended to all
to attend these services.
, 1907-08-17
SOLD HIS ENTIRE

SHEEP HOLDINGS.
D. L. Swinney, one of the best
known stockmen of Lander, Wyoming,
has sold his entire sheep holdings
says the Denver Field and Farm. He
received twenty cents a pound for his
wool clip of 10000 pounds n sold
$500 head Of sheep to Henry Frieden-
thai of Casper for $4,000. There will
still be money in the sheep business SO
long as Uncle Sam keeps his hands off
the public domain.
, 1907-08-17
REFERENCE TO COLONEL
TOO DOG-GONED MEAN

The Denver Field and Farm may ex
pect a suit for damages when Colonel
Bell sees its issue for to-day. "Old
codger,' indeed. "The discrimination
in freight rates on wool from Wyo
ming is to be brought to the notice OF
the interstate commerce commission
and one old codger says he is willing
to squander $500 in fighting the badge,
in his own hole"
, 1907-08-17
STATE PRESS
Loyalty

Hometown loyalty
Loyalty to the home town, the home
merchant, the home paper. loyalty to
all home interests should be found IN
the heart Of every man who calls him
self q citizen Of any town, whether Il
be = prosperous metropolis Of SOC, 900
o. Z little village Of 700. Our forefa-
, 1907-08-17
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets.
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. M, services.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. services.
The public is welcome at these SER
vices.
, 1907-08-17

Tiers taught US to love our country.
and few, IL any, are the men in Amer
lea today who do not put love of coun-
Try above everything else.
What is true OF our country is true
of our home town. III the town is good
enough for us to live in, 1t deserves
our support and approval. Not always
can we agree with the policies eXeE
cised by the men in authority, but VIC
can always bear in mind the fact that
what seems the farthest from right To
US may, in the end. prove to be h on
~ course for the best results.
No matter whether the best results
come or do not come. If We call our
selves citizens. and expect to reserve
the rights of citizens OF that town, let
up put our shoulders to the wheel and
throw rocks at the rest.
History repeats itself, and now. as
in all times OF he year. the man who
is Observation-Disclosures satisfied with
himself, his n~eighDor. his country and
ais home town-such a man has but
few short years to go before he comes
to grief.-Lander Mountaineer.
, 1907-08-17
HOURS OF SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY.

The following directory will be found
to contain much Of interest 10 church
goers Of the various Laramie church
on Sunday:
, 1907-08-17

RiCHELIEU PEANUT BUTTER
FOR SALE ONLY AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 5t2
, 1907-08-17

For fine job printing, leave orders s,
can bindery.
, 1907-08-17
TIE Leaders HolIer-

TIE Leaders Holler-
A newspaper that can be fair, no
matter which side of a question 1t is
ON is one that everybody likes to read.
The Leader of Cheyenne seems to e
eel in the art of picking out certain
points about which to 'holler" and
proceeds very vociferously to do that
stunt. The state press resolution con
corning taxation and equalization Is a
case in point. The Leader would have
It understood that the press OF Wyo'
ming is united against the railroads.
As a matter of fact railroads are not
specifically mentioned in the resolu'
ton and 1t applies no more to rail,
roads than any other property owner
whose property is not fully listed.
The resolution-refers to corporate
interests and individual capitalists,
and 1t is a well known fact that Meth
err OF these classes pay anything like
the proportion of taxes that the clerk
in Rawlins does who owns only a house
and lot.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1907-08-17

Daily Republican, SO cents a mouth.
, 1907-08-17
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
Hillyard-R RILEY.

Mr.. ]. f. Hillyard, Fredonia, KY,
and Miss Cassindrla NJ. Riley, of
Hartford, were quietly married at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Riley, Monday, at o'clock
p. m, in the presence of a few Of
the brides closest friends. DIR. w.
B. Wright, of Central City, perform
ed the ceremony in very impressive
manner. Mr.. Hillyard is to be con-
graduated on his choice of a help
meet in lifes rugged journey. The
contracting parties left at once for
Beaver Dam where they took the train
for Fredonia where they will reside
in the future
There is bit of romance connected
with the marriage of these young
people. They met by chance on the
train about two and one-half years
ago while Miss Riley was In COM
pany with crowd of Hartford peo-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
Halloween Entertainment,

The Arrah Wanna Club was enter
taiDed on Halloween by Miss Leone
Maddox. The guests had the novel
experience of being received by a
weird ghost. The darkness of the
hall was relieved by a ghost with a
pumpkin head containing lights. The
parlor was decorated with mistletoe
and jack-'o-lanterns. Eight games
OF progressive finch were enjoyed
by the party, after which de
lightful refreshments were served. The
guests of honor were: Mesdames Les
lie Cooper, u. Wayne Griffin, o. NJ.
Shultz, Z. w. Ford and Misses Bessie
Gillespie, Eva Taylor and Ruby Davis.
The members present were: Misses
Zella Male, Elba Bean, Lille Bur-
ton, Annie Patton, Kate Thomas, Eff
fie Render, Cassie Riley, Hettie Riley,
Pearle Thomas, Florence Jones, Deb
bic Taylor Annie Moreland, Leone
Maddox and Mary Keown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
night RIDERS
APPLY TORCH.
Burn Two Residences in Trigg
County.
Force Owner to Watch Work of
Destruction motive of
Raid Unknown.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 1.-THE burn
ing of two dwellings is the latest out
rage by night riders in Trigg county.
A large gang of marauders Went 10
the home of Mr.. Hendrix az Tuggle-
vile, and, calling him 10 the door
forced him to go with them and point
out TWO tenant houses which belonged
TO him. When this was done both
buildings were set on fire and burn
ed.
Only one man called for Mr.. Hendrix
but when he came to the door, having
slipped on his trousers over his night
clothes,he was covered by several shot
guns and ordered TO accompany the
band. Mr.. Hendrix begged that he be
allowed to get his shoes, and at first
this was refused, but finally he was
permitted to put them on, and he then
went with the riders.
The riders then fired probably a
hundred shots and rode away. The
cabins We're located within sight of
the main Cadiz and Roaring Spring
road. They were both unusually good
houses, being extra large, roomy and
well built, especially the one which
was occupied. The motive of the night
riders in destroying the property could
not be learned.
One of the houses was unoccupied
and this was soon a mass of flames.
The other was occupied by tenants, land
the family were made to get up and
move everything out of the house,
when the torch was applied TO it also.
The night riders are still persecut-
ing H. G. Wallis, of Rinaldo, Lyon
county. Last week they made third
raid into the neighborhood and gave
people along their route orders not to
buy merchandise of Mr.. Wallis. They
visited several houses just across the
line in Trigg county. The first move
against Wallis was in the fall of 1906,
when a threatening letter was written
to him from Wallonia. March /, 1907,
three hogsheads of his tobacco were
rolled into the Cumberland river. A
little later his barn was burned with
10000 pounds of tobacco.
The riders also stopped all of his
hands from working for him. and have
crippled his mercantile business in
every way they can. Mr.. Wallis esti-
mated his damages up to the present
time at$2 ,000.and the marauders have
not stopped yet In their prosecutions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
CARRIE NATION
AT KINGSWOOD.
The Famous Kansas Cyclone in
Skirts" Lectures to a Good
Crowd In Breckenridge

People from Hardinsburg, Glendeane
and from several other places in Brock
enridge county, went to Kingswood
Thursday to hear Mrs. Carrie Nation
speak. She delivered two lectures, one
in thea flernOOn an the other at
night. Mrs.N alton told the audiences
the evils of drink, that are known on
ly too well, then advanced her ideas
as how TO cut out the evil and build
up the good which she partially does
with a Ratchet. During her stay at
Kingswood she was entertained by
Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, principals of
Kingswood College.
Mrs. Nation gave a wait-a-minute
talk here at the depot Thursday morn
ing while the east bound train on
which she was a passenger was at
the station, and her impromp'u speech
on whisky and tobacco was treat
to those who heard her.
The first time Mrs. Nation ever
used her ha' chez in a saloon was the
night her son, who was under age,
came home drunk. Sne became so in
dignant at the aslOon keeper, vino let
her son have the whisky unlawfully,
thar she and another woman took
their hatcheIs that night and broke
up the saloon. That was what start
ed her, and it is enough TO start any
mother. Though the fat little woman,
with black eyes and hair that is thick
ly timed with grey, has been put in
Jail thirty times and paid $4,000 in
fines, she has been victorious and will
be until the nd.-Breckenridge News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
EQUITY LIKELY TO
MANUFACTURE.
All of Tobacco Of The 1906
Crop.
Negotiation Pending With Louis
vile Manufacture Would
Eliminate Surplus.

The Green River District Tobacco
society of the A. S. of Els consider
ing a proposition TO manufacture ALI
of its 1906 crop now stored with the
Louisville Warehouse Co. This
proposition has been under consider
alton by the leaders for several days
past and was discussed at a 2 meet
ing held at Turbin & Woods fac
tory on Tuesday night. 1t appears
10 be generally acceptable to the
members of the A. S. of E. who have
tobacco in the pool, and it is prob
able that arrangements will be
speedily completed for putting the
tobacco on the market in the manu-
featured form.
Negotiations are pending with a
Louisville mandatory for manufac-
turing the A. S. of z. tobacco. The
bulk of it will probably be made into
chewing tobacco although q consider
able quantity will probably be made
into smoking tobacco. 1t will be
put on the market with the A. S. of
e. label on it and offered to the
trade over the country.
If this deal goes through, it will
practically eliminate the available
supply of Green river tobacco with
the exception of the 1907 crop which
will be pooled with thea s. Of e.
and that held by the independent
growers. The A. S. of e. tobacco
of the 1905 crop has passed out of
the control of the committee and
will doubtless be sold in a short time
by the Louisville Warehouse Com
pany.
The 1906 crop pooled with the
Home Warehouse company has been
disposed of in England, and the
1907 tobacco controlled by that or
ganization has been sold to the
American Tobacco Company, to be
delivered from wagons at the Owens
boro factory. With the 1906 crop
now In storage in Louisville, out of
the way, the A. 8. of e. in Green
River district would be in position
to sell the 1907 crop direct to the
buyers in Greensboro, or in any
other manner that might seem best
greensboro Messenger. =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
Notice..

To the farmers Of Ohio county. You
are called to meet in Hartford Satur-
day, November at the court house
at 10 a. M, for the purpose of push
Ing the work of pooling tobacco in
this county. A good many men have
sold their tobacco and it behooves the
farmers of this county to get busy
The meeting will be under closed
doors. None bur those interested in
pooling will he allowed
DAVID MORELAND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08

Following is the result on Govern
or's race by Congressional districts:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
LITTLE TIMBER
In KENTUCKY.
Yellow Poplar Becoming a
Scarce Article.
First Report of the Government
Forest Service Aid from
The State.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The first sea-
sons field work in the cooperative
investigation of the forest resources
of Kentucky by the United States For
est Service and The State Board of
Agriculture has just been completed
and the experts who have been in
charge of the investigations have just
returned TO Washington.
Good progress was made in the
study during the past summer and all
the territory drained by the Big San
dy and Little Sandy rivers and Tygart
creek has been covered. This area
includes the following counties: Pike,
Letcher Knott, Floyd, Martin, john
son, Lawrence, Boyd, Greenup, Carter
and Elliot. The work will be taken
up again next spring and completed
so far as the funds available will per-
NIT. The expense of the investiga-
ton is borne jointly by the Govern
ment and the State, each appropriate
ing $4,000.
There has been an average of three
men on the work for the past three
months, j. S. Holmes, of the section
Of cooperation in the Forest Service,
has been in charge of the study and
r. G.. Pond, Wesley Bradfield and Max
The latter was added 10 the force the
latter part of the summer. Each man
took a county or other specified area
and visited the watersheds in his dis
trict. AS much information as posi-
BILE was gained from local land own
ers, timber dealers and sawmill men.
Since figures relative TO stand per
acre were essential, many sample area
were estimated, care being taken to
note the percentage of species as well
as the total volume.
The object of the study has been to
determine the present timber supply,
the rate of consumption and other
facts which may serve as basis for
suggestions and recommendations to
be embodied in the report which is
to be submitted to the Kentucky Leg
islature.
The investigation so far conducted
has shown that within reasonable dis
lance of railroads and floating streams
there is very little good timber left,
and yellow poplar is getting scarce
all through the region. Ten years ago
this tree was the most important one
of the region, but now the cut OF
white oak exceeds it both in quanti-
ty and value. Many watersheds are
practically devoid of mercantile tim
Der, and many others are rapidly ap-
preaching this condition. Much of
the land has been cleared for farming
purposes, but owing to the steepness
of the hills, which in many sections
wash badly, and to the natural pow
erty of the soil, large proportion OF
the cleared land has been abandon
ed, after raising few crops OF corn,
and 1t is now growing up in briars
and bushes, very slowly reverating
to forest again.
This part of the State is on the
whole fairly thickly settled, and the
people depend to large extent on
marketing and manufacture of the
timber for a livelihood. 1t is there
fore highly important, not so much
that the timber itself should be pre-
served, but that the forest lands
should be handled in such way that
a perpetual supply of timber may rea-
sonably be expected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
sTFORD, OHIO COUNTY KY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1907
WILSON AND REPUBLICAN TICKET
SWEEP STATE BY OVER $4,000 MAJORITY

Mrs. French Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Lee Simmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Smith, Miss Margaret Gunther,
Miss Hattie Barnett, Miss Matte
Sanderfur, DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Jewell,
Misses Sophia and Stella Woerner,
Miss Laura Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ander-
son, Mrs. w. S. Tinsley, Mrs. L. p.
Foreman, Messrs. Ike Sanderfur, -
Brayter, E. w. Cooper, R. c. Porter,
Frank Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Wagon, Mr.. ]. w. Ford, Mr.. e. G.
Barrass, Mr.. ]. G. Keown, Mrs. E. Z.
Birkhead, and Mrs. J. r. Phipps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-08
Legislature Believed To BE REPUBLICAN ON
n Joint BALLOT lNSURING BECKHAMS DEFEAT. .
Many Surprises All Over the State.-.Ohio County
" Comes Up With Over Six Hundred Maori.
IA ty forthe State Ticket.

~ Latest returns from last Tuesdays
telection indicate a majority OF 1S,OOO
ffor A. E. Wilson, Republican candi-
5date for Governor. and the electionsof
fthe entire ticket with majorities about
70 900 less. The Senate, on account OF
THE hold over members, will remain
democratic but the House will be Re-
publican, with probably enough 10 in
sure the defeat of Gov. Beckham for
UNITED States Senator. The Railroad
(. Commission will stand two Republic
ans and one Democrat. The First Con
gressional district did not give half
The majority the Democrats expected
of IT. while the second was also almost
wiped out. The majority in the Fourth
district will not exceed 500, and OF
THE 10 members of the House VIII De
Republicans. In the Daviess-McLean
Senatorial district for the first time
a Republican has been elected, Judge
Landrum defeating Henry Overstreet.
Paducah, greensboro and every city
in Kentucky, of any size, except Lex
ington, will have Republican city gov
eminent. The third district gave the
Republican ticket majority of near
ly 1,20O. Louisville gave Wilson al
most 5000 majority and elected Grin
stead Mayor by about 5000. the
Democratic majority in the Eighth
distrit was extinguished. The 9tn
and 10Th giving about 1000 each Re
publican. The old Eleventh rolled up
a majority of over 10000 on the right
side.
Both sides claim the Legislature on
Joint ballot, but the Courier-Journal
SAYS there is no chance for Beckhams
election to the United States Senate.
1t claims that the Democrats will hold
a caucus and select a new candidate.
1t will take the official court to de-
termine which side will control the
House.
OHIO COUNTY.
The result in Ohio county Is
very gratifying TO the Republicans. A
majority of 622 for Wilson is the
largest ever given in State race, ana
proves that Ohio county is reliably
Republican. DR.. Duff, for Represen-
tative, and VIM. Flener for Jailer both
have majorities a little below the
State ticket.
The Constitutional Amendment was
defeated in Ohio county by probably
1900 majority.
The following table gives the result
by precincts in the county in the races
for Governor, Representative and jail
er: