davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
New Leader. Plnn servlees.

Capt and Mrs. seaver. who have re-
Gently taken charge OF the Salvation
ArrEy Industrial Home. VIII have charge
of the services In the Army Hall, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to-mor-
row. Services viii be held as follows; 10
a. m. holiness meeting; 3:5s p. m, Sunday
school, and 500 p m, salvation meet
ing. Lieut. Black. who has come to as
sist Adjt. and Mrs. Quirk, viii assist at
al Of these services.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Transport sherman saiIs.

The following cablegram was received
from Gen. Wood, yesterday:
Manila, May 10. 1901
The Adiutant General. Washington:
Transport Sherman sailed Nav g. First Battalion.
Nineteenth Infantry; iI3 enlisted men, s7 casuals.
10 sick, q general prisoners: james L. Mabea,
Ernest Grey Bingham first heutensnts medical de-
partmentl.
The last two named members of the
medical department are passengers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
omeiaI Programme.

seventy-five guests, was artistcally dec
GRATED with spring and early surnraer
blossoms.
ometa1 Programme.
Dinner at the White House for Gen. KHrosi, Gen
Kigoshi, and Gen. DmezaRs to-day at 8 p N.
Reception tg the japanese Ambassador to-day a
10 ,. N.
Leave Washington on Norfolk boat at 8 80 p. m
tomorrow. May T. fog Fort MouEoe arriving At
Chamberiin Hotel about q, H. May IS there % Be
met by Gen. Grant. who VIII provide for the party
at the naval reFirw.
Naval review IN Hampten Roads Monday
Inspection Of jamestown Exposition and Fort
Monroe Tuesday.
Banquet BY Gen. Grant at chamberlin Helel
Tuesday al 8 p IA.
Leave Fort Monroe spscial train, after hanqnet,
arriving Ia New York Cts wednesday
Banquet rendered hy 5apanese 70 representatives
Of japanese aHny and navy Ia New YORK Aednes-
dag at s i. m
Visit to United States Military Academy. At West
Point. and return Thursday.
Banquet rendered by citizens q New YORK On
Efidsy at y. m
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
FOR GEN. KUROKI

ooNrINUEp rRoM rAaE oNk.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
PETE is PUT TO ROUT
White House Bull Terrier
Turns Desperate.
FIGHT MAY PROVE FATAL
Meets Unobtrusive Canine Who
'Just Happened Along" and Is IN
gIOriOusIy Pat 10 FIight-LaEt BuI-
Iettn Says Pete VIII Probably
Have 10 BE ChIOrofOrmed.

Give dos s bad name and be vii grow up the
ssy the twig Is bent-lWhite House adagesl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Stop and Think.

In this time of anti-everything and
anti-everybody possessing wealth, in
this while of a craze against aggrega-
tions of wealth combined for the exc
cution of immense enterprises, it may
not be a bad idea to stop and think.
be a bad idea to stop and think.
Sometimes a thing gets started and
keeps going and goes until it goes be-
yond where it was intended to be go
ing. There is always danger that the
other fellow will cry out to keep il
up after the fellow who started il
thinks it has gone far enough and
really wants to stop it, but is impo-
tent to do it. Why Illustrate good
times just to add to the hungering
and thirsting of any large or small pc
litical Napoleon? 1t is taking a leap
into he dark to do it.
Tine humble man, the plain, every
day worker, this man should be let
alone in his doing well. He will suf-
fer when the stress comes more than
will the rich. Farmers, now getting
big prices for their products, will suf-
fer too, should this unrelenting agita-
ton close down and shut out this era
of their greatest well being.
Let well enough alone and oblivion
ize these eXploiters of a thousand and
one demagogical, gallery playing and
prejudice inflaming conceptions now
evidently threatening the thrift and
prosperity of the country.
The policy of conservatism on the
part of the next session of Congress is
looked for and is ESSENTIAL. This would
do much to counterfeit the feeling that
is prevalent that there is. screw
loose somewhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Consistency thou art jewel. But
you seldom fold your white wings to
perch your sacred being near the
sanctum sanctorum of the Hartford
Herald. On November 19 discoursing
on the financial situation it said that
the country was going to ruin on ac-
count of the financial panic, and that
no body could get any money with
which to carry on their business. This
week it says: 1T is no scary times
now to deposit money, for it will be
in safe hands and you can get 1t when
ever you want it." We have always
noticed that when the Herald takes
position except on "nigger" and kin
dred topics it soon, in effect,repudiates
same by advancing an altogether diff
ferent idea. But this is the complet-
est double somersault yet noticed. The
fact is the Herald in it's wild frenzy
and frantic attempt to make political
capital out of the matter has befoul-
ed its own nest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

the close of the first quarter: English
Literature, Raymer Tinsley, 80; Arith-
metic, Dona Wilson, SO; Gen. History,
Douglas Felix and Joshua Field, So;
Caesar, Douglas Felix and Mary Marks
SO; Zoology, Frank Foreman, So; Be
ginnner's Latin, Nora Bennett, 50;
Grammar, Dona Wilson, IS; German
Raymer Tinsley and Roy Bennett, 81;
Geometry, Raymer Tinsley and Roy
Bennett, So; Elocution, Dona Wilson,
50; Physical Geography, Dona Wilson,
So; American Literature, Joshua Field,
"a; Moral Philosophy, Roy Bennett,
81; Geology, Conner Ford, So; Spelling
Bolivia Leach. SO; Algebra, Hattie
Glenn, 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

idays, and the following committee
was appointed to arrange for same;
e. w. Ford, c. M. Barnett and r. ID.
Walker. The committee fixed the last
Tuesday night in December for the
supper and entertainment.
Ohio tribe had their first 'possum
and coon supper at their regular meet
ing Wednesday night. All present seem
ed to enjoy the super Intensely. the
attendance was good and very inter-
esting. During the meeting number
of long talks were made. Judge We'd
ding gave a good explanation of Red
manship and Sheriff Keown gave some
valuable remarks on the secret work
A comittee was appointed to buy a
full set of sashes and badges,and when
this is done the tribe will be equipped
with everything necessary for the
making of a good order. That Red
manship is founded upon the eternal
principles of charity and brotherhood,
which in greater or less degree find
lodgment in every human breast was
fully evinced in the nice contribution
from Ohio Tribe to Mrs. Midkiff few
days ago. Ohio tribe is in very pros
porous condition and the wampum belt
is steadily increasing. There are good
prospects for several scalps in the near
future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
MAGAN.

Nov. ga large crowd attended
Prof. Dockery's entertainment last
night.
Mrs. E. H. Morgan of Eatna is
spending this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Tanner.
Mr.. Charlie Allen and family who
have been spending several weeks with
Mrs. Aliens parents Mr.. T. Fl. Med
kill and wife left the 25th, for their
home in Missouri. 49,.
Mrs. Patterson of Poplar Bluff Mis-
souri,, who spent several days last
week with her brother Mr.. John Truns
tall left Monday for Owenshoro 10 vi
sit relatives.
Mr.. Jane Wco'erfield srent SIR Jay
and Monday al Hartford the guest of
his daughter Mrs. f. ID. Baughn.
Mr.. Lon Ralph of Hartford was here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thermon Ralph are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl born
the "a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Elsewhere in these columns we pub
lish a splendid article from the pen
of r. r. Bruner on the tobacco situa-
ton. Mr.. Bruner makes some timely
suggestions relative to the various
poolingsocieties. He voices our SEN
timent when he says that all tobacco
should be con,roled by one society
and when a portion of the Tobacco is
sold the proceeds should be prorated
among all poolers in proportion to The
amount of Tobacco they have in pool.
1t does not require great deal of
optimism to note the tendency 10 this
order of things, and ere many more
years pass we believe it will be real
lied. Meanwhile everybody should
do their very best to succeed with the
present plan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Hidden Word Contest.

The enterprising firm of Barnard
& Co., Hartford, have inaugurated a
missing-word contest The prize is
doll whose beauty is unsurpassed,
whose value is not less than $1,000
and lucky will be the child who gets
her. She is not for sale at any price,
but will be given to the girl under 10
years OF age who brings to us on or
before December oath, and not later
than 1880 p. IN. of that day, the most
advertisements with the hidden words
underscored.
These words are two in number and
will appear in our advertising in
some form and always together, for
the next four weeks. They may be
in our large advertising as well as
in the local notices and If you are
wise you can, by close attention,
soon locate them. When you do this,
cut out the advertisement or local no.
tice. underscore the correct words
with a pen or pencil, place inside of
an envelope, put your name on the
envelope and bring or send 10 us.
Ask your friends to help you, if
You can't decide on the two words,
and then ask them to save their pa
pers for you. Remember the most
correctly marked words In our adVer-
Using only gets. this beautiful doll
without any cost whatever.
So. Barnard & Co..
. Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

If the negro had not been enfran-
chised, the negro population would
not now be counted to make up the
Democratic members of the House oil
Representatives and Electoral College
from the South, without which, in
national elections the Democrats would
be unable to elect anybody to any
thing" This cannot truthly, be denied
by the Hartford Herald. But, what
is the use to argue with fellow, who
sees nothing but negro" in every
campaign, and sits down by that is
sue, while his party loses by $4,000
majority. Come, let us talk about
something which will help our State
in the future. You took some OF your
speakers too seriously during the late
campaign, and as a result you ale liza
BILE to permanent injury. Our word
for it, there are to be no mixed school
in Kentucky, and Gov. Wilson VIII
not dance with a negro woman at the
inaugural ball. So,then don't lay wake
at night any longer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
College Items.

Since large number of the board
ing students and a few of the regu-
lar tecahers desired to spend Thanks
giving with home folks il was thought
best to close school Wednesday after
noon until next Monday.
New students enter almost every
week, and especially since the OPEN
ing of the second quarter. Among the
recent matriculates are: Gilbert Bell,
Levi Coleman, Narbert Ross, j. H.
Ward and Vena Daniel. At least two
more new students from Louisiana are
expected to enter before Christmas.
The recent open session of the Adel-
phian society was a splendid exhibit
lion of the work that it is doing. A
large audience was present.
The work of the first quarter clos
ed three weeks ago with written tests
in all departments. Parents supposed
to have carefully examined, signed and
returned to the respective teachers.
their children's report cards which
were given out at the close of the quar-
ter. Within the last two months about
800 of the library fund has been ex-
pendid for sets of books to supplement
the regular work in reading, geogra-
phv history, biography, literature and
travel. This new material has greatly
enriched and enlivened the work on
the part of both pupils and teachers.
More thought and effective work is
now being done in every department.
Before the close of the calendar year,
new library cases will be installed at
a cost Of about $50. tPt-r
A series of entertainments is being
contemplated for the benefit of the H.
brary which is now, let us hope, only
the nucleus Of the library TO be. With
In the last twelve months about $3.50
have been spent for books maps charts
globes and other equipments; but this
is only beginning. At least $500 or
$4O0 more is needed before we can
have good working library. First
class work of no kind can be done
without efficient means to work with,
and no where is this truer than in the
school room.
The following students lead their
respective classes in the examinations
held in the Collegiate department al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Ladies Bazaar.

The sewing Society of the M. E.
Church, South, of Hartford, will con-
duct bazaar at the old Y. M. G. A.
headquarters (now Pearls Pantior-
um) on Center street, commencing
next Monday, December 2, and con-
tihuing one week. They will have
on hand and for sale all kinds OF
fancy articles-dolls, doll clothing
aprons, handkerchiefs and other hem
stitched goods, collars, sofa pillows
&c. These will be sold cheap and will
make admirable Christmas presents.
They will also serve lunch during
the afternoon, consistingof hot coffee
and sandwiches, ice cream, cake. &C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Steadily Increasing.

In 1900 this country's exports and
imports of merchandise exceeded two
billion dollars for the first time, the
total being $2,244,424, 266. But for the
last fiscal year, ending June 80, 1907,
the figure was $3,315, 252,1l The in
crease in seven years was nearly so per
cent. Way back in the eighties they
began to argue that our exports would
decrease unless we lowered the Tariff,
but instead of decreasing the exports
and imports have made an increase
since that time which is greater than
the total trade of that period
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Among The Lodges.

keystone Royal Arch Chapter, No.
40, will give a special to the members
wives and sweethearts on Saturday
evening, Dec. 81. Splendid music will
be furnished for the occasion and eff
forts are being made to get a good
speaker from distance. On the same
evening the Mark Master and Past
Master degrees will be conferred.
Next Monday night the Blue Lodge
F. & A. M, will have work in the En-
tered Apprentice and Fellow Craft de-
grees. A new departure will be made
which will be of interest to every
member of the lodge. Do not fail to
attend. This lodge is closing out
the most prosperous year in its his
tory, under the administration of Mas
tel G. M. Grove.
Rough River Lodge No. 10, X. Of
, p, held an interesting session Tues
day night. After the transactions Of
considerable routine business and sew
eral speeches for the good order" the
tine lodge went into election of officers
to serve for six months from January
Il. The following were selected: Chan
ceilor Commander, r. ID. Walker: Vice
Chancellor, j. c. Her; Prelate, ]. T..
Sandefur; Master of Work, c. M. Bar
nett; Keeper of Records and Seal, R.
C. Porter; Master at Arms, b. L. Tay-
lor; Inside Guard. U. S. Carson; Out
side Guard, Chester Keown; Trustee,
John w. Taylor. One member was
elected on transfer card. The lodge
voted to have a supper during the hol-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Big Price FOR
EQUITY TOBACCO.
240 HogSheadS of 1905 Crop Sold
for $11 Other TObac-
co News.

The highest price ever paid for
Green river tobacco on the Louisville
market was paid for 24O hogsheads
af the 1905 crop of Equity Tobacco
pooled at Lewisport, says the Owens
boro Messenger. j. H. Nave, who had
charge of the Lewisport house, receiv-
cd notice of the sale yesterday. The
entire lot, leaf and Tugs, was sold for
fraction over 81 a hundred. The
Tobacco was not sold in one lot but
several sales were made to various deal
ers. This is the last of the 1905 to-
baco put up at Lewisport.
Mr.. Nave will proceed Immediately
to settle with the growers who had
tobacco in the pool. The sale is one
of the most satisfactory that has
been made since the American So
ciety of Equity in the Green river
district began to pool tobacco.
Tobacco will probably begin to
move pretty freely on the LOGAN mar
ket during the next few. days. The
Tobacco merchants of the city he'd a
meeting and decided to begin imme-
diately buying all tobacco that is
fered in greensboro. They will not go
into the county to make purchases
for some time yet.
S. L. McAdams' auction house is
open for the season, and the first
sale will be made to-day. 1t is not ex-
pected that very many loads will be
offered to-day but large quantity of
tobacco throughout the county was
stripped a few days ago and packed
in bulk. A great deal of this will
doubtless be brought in before the
end of the week.
Most of the merchants will be rep
resented at the auction house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

For months during the State cam
paign, no Republican in Hartford coul
pass down Main Street without being
stopped by one B. F. Saunders with a
proposition to bet on the election. He
was loud mouthed" in the barber
shop and other public places. He be-
came so insistent that finally some
one made a bet with him, in utter
self defense, and to prevent him from
blocking the side walks. He look the
Hager end, at odds, and of course lost.
Now, he has filed a suit in the Ohio
Quarterly Court, under the gambling
act, to recover his money. This is the
same Saunders who made alleged DEM
ocratic speeches in various parts Of
Ohio county abusing Republicans and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Upon further reflections, the Hart
ford Herald has decided that there
is no panic in Ohio county, worth
mentioning. Yet, it seems to think it
very bad at other points. We notice
papers in other sections congratulate
their own people that they are not
affected. Is it possible that this mon
ey panic, so called, is like the milk
SICK" always "over in the next neigh
bOrhood"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
CIRCUIT COURT Will BE
in SESSION full Term.
Much Important Litigation Des-
posed of and Much Left for
Want of Time.

For the first time during the tern
of Judge Birkhead, Ohio Circuit Court
will be in session the full legal limit
for the term. This is occasioned by
the heavy docket and the universal
clamor of litigants to/have their cases
tried. The result has been, that much
important litigation has been disposed
of but after all there is much business
left unfinished. Judge Birkhead has
used all means of completing the worl
having held frequent night sessions
but the term will have to close unfin-
ished. Sheriff Martin and his excellent
corps of efficient deputies have by Their
excellent work materially aided the
court in the dispatch of business. New
Jailer, VIM. Flener, has performed his
duties in a most amicable manner.
The following cases have been dis
posed of as follows and other business
transacted since our report last week:
The case of w. G. Knott and others
motion for public ditch in the Roug
creek flats near Matanzas, now on tri-
al and will probably not be finished
before noon to-day.
Com'tb. VS.. Jim Jarnagin (of color
charged with incest, the grand jury
failing to indict, the action is contin-
ued and referred to the next grand
jury, and on motion of County Attor-
ney the defendant was released on
his own recognizance in the sum of
500.
Com'th. VS.. A. F. Phelps, continu-
ed.
Com'th VS.. G. C. Hooker, on written
statement of Comonwealth's Attorney,
prosecution is suspended.
Com'th. VS.. Frank Crahan-plea of
guilty and fined $25.
The grand jury after having return
ed 20 indictments, classified as fol-
lows, adjourned Saturday: Carrying
concealed a deadly weapon 2, assault
and battery 1,shooting without wound
ing 1, shooting with intent to kill /,
disturbing religious worship 2, unlaw-
fully injuring school house 2, grand
larceny 1, seduction /, drawing dead
ly weapon 1, forgery 2, disposing of
and converting to his own use, money
and property of another, not his own,
8, selling liquor without license 8.
Caleb Wilson VS.. l. c. r. r. Co.
verdict of jury $500 for plaintiff.
John H. Johnson VS.. I. G. r. R.
Co.-verdict $4,000 for plaintiff.
Robert c. Lewis VS.. P. Brady-ver-
dict of jury 1915 for plaintiff.
Angie Atkins VS.. John Sinsabaugh-
continued. &C.
Clarence r. Wilson &c VS.. /. c. r..
R. Co.-verdict of Jury $50 for plain
tiff.
Lucretia Midkiff VS.. Rowan Hol-
brook &c.-verdict of jury $21.50 for
plaintiff, against William Martin.
Lille Cradock VS.. |. c. R. r. Co.
verdict of jury $500 for plaintiff.
Com'th VS.. Lon Jones, charged with
shooting with intent TO kill-verdict of
jury not guilty.
A. w. May VS.. c. N. Mcdaniel
agreed judgment for 5000 for plaintiff.
The following cases have been set
forward
Harrison Burden VS.. |. c. r. r. Co.
same order.
Clifford Wade VS.. Central Coal and
Iron Co., to Thursday, 10th day.
Nancy Wade, Admir-, VS.. |. c. r. r.
Co.-same order.
Leila NJ. Maddox VS.. McHenry Coal
Co.-same order.
Birdie Spinks VS.. l. c. r. r. Co.
same order.
r. T. Ross VS.. M. II. & L. r. r.
Co.-to Friday, 11th day.
Among The Lodges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

We hear no more talk about Roose-
welt being a Democrat, and of his hav-
ing stolen the Democratic platform.
Why this thusness? Looks to us
like our Democratic friends are over
looking the most convincing evidence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Gov. Wilson has adopted our plat
form, by coming out. even before his
Inauguration, for State aid to help
build good roads. Our readers will re-
member that this paper has been adj
vocating not only State aid for this
purpose, but National aid as well.
Why shouldn't Ohio county farmers
be helped along in their efforts to get
their produce to market though bot
tomless mud holes, with as much con-
sistency, as the dropping Of millions
into Green river and other streams, to
make easy sailing for boats which
belong to a grinding monopoly?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

disappearing the isues just before
the election. This is the first suit of
this character which to our knowledge
has ever been filed in this county.
Saunders came here about two years
ago from Union county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Referring to the oGebel assassina-
ton the Hartford Herald says: The
Democrats have no desire to revive
this deplorable affair only to insist
that the murderers be apprehended
and punished" We believe it is
true that real Democrats have prac-
tically ceased to censure Republicans
on account of Goebel's murder but the
Hartford Herald fails to fail within
that class. Everybody knows that it
was hilarious in its advocacy of this
as one of its leading issues during ,he
recent campaign and never missed an
opportunity since the unfortunate trag-
edy occurred to grill Republicans about
if
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Gov. Wilson has requested that
there be no military display at his
Inauguration. What about the charge,
during the campaign, that the Re-
publicans would run everything with
the militia?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

The affair is given for the benefit
of the New Methodist Church build
ing fund, and deserves the patronage
of everybody. 1t is a worthy enter
prise and should be well patronized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of Isaac Maiden, deceased,
will present them properly proven TO
the undersigned on or before Deem
Der %, 1907, or be forever barred.
BEN MAIDEN, Admr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

That minister who delivered a SER
mon against the A. S. of E. a few
days ago, must have paying member
who belongs to the tobacco trust.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

Now, that the election is over let
us get together and see what we can
do to improve our town and county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

This paper gave Wilson's majority
at $4,000 in it's first issue after the
election. 1t is 1868.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

The Tobacco trust has admitted in
the government investigation that it
fixed prices. This has been known
by the growers for several years.