davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
Advice to Thoughtful Republicans

The Democratic party, which while
il was in power never did anything 10
enforce the antitrust laws, is now hot
footed after the railroads and the
trusts. Behind this sudden impetu-
osiiy is its old animus against the Pro
tective Tariff. Put the Democratic par
~ in power on an antitrust platform
and the first thing il would do would
be to wipe out the Protective Tariff
on the sophistical plea that The Tar
If is the father of all trusts. lime
present agitation against corporate
wealth and industrial combinations,
legal OF illegal. continues, the blind
eyed populace, which never stops TO
think until ii is put under pressure
to do so, will follow any loud-mouthed
demagogue who will carry the anti
trust banner. Ii is not too early 10
predict that this is precisely what will
happen in The next Presidential cam
paign. Republican speakers who main
tain the cause Of Protection will find
it more difficult 10 do so because DEM
ocraIic leaders will not hesitate 10 re-
peat the misrepresentation of Bryan,
TO the effect that they are only fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of the Presi-
dent. We advise thoughtless Repub-
licans. who are being carried off their
feet with the crowd by the popular
current setting so strongly toward So
cialistic assaults on property and prop
erty interests 5, to bear these facts in
mind u eSlie's Weekly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
BUfORD.

Mrs. o. N. Shultz and daughter Sal
lie visited Mrs. Leona Magan and other
friends during our protracted meeting.
MIR. Owen Magan visited friends neal
Helm Sunday evening.
Aunt Cloe Sharp returned home Sun
day after TWO or three weeks visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Mr.. Worth Wade and wife visited
her parents B. c. Hudson and wife
the 10 returning the Sunday
Mr.. Lite yesterday and wife of Hef-
lin visited John Blair and wife Sun
day. tA fir
Miss Ora Hale and sister of Philpot
visited their aunt Mrs. Vim. Lyons
the first of last week. - ~.
? Mr.. Anice and little daughter Lena
Gray of Cromwell visited his daugh-
ter Mr.. L. d. Magyar the Neturnine
home the 10. rsr s-f,,
Mr.. Charley Cundiff and wife, OF
owensbero is visiting his parents r.
r. 'Cundiff and wife.
Mr.. Sam Holbrook was able to at
tend Sunday school Sunday the first
time for about six weeks. having had
typhoid fever.
Mr.. ]. d. Holbrook is quite sick al
this writing.
Mr. Sam Rhoads, who has beer
quite sick for the past Two weeks. is
able 10 be out again
Mr.. Waller Galloway, Of Indiana
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

is visiting his sister, Mrs. Homer Tur-
ner.
Mr.. Lon Cox and wife returned u me
last week from Globe, Ariz., where
they went 10 locate last spring. A
good many mole came ahead of Them
and several more TO follow.
Messrs. A. E. and Sam Ellis attend
ed church here the second Sunday and
dined al Mrs. Laura Magans.
Born, 10 the wife of Jeff Bell the
18th inst, fine girl.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

TIE Hartford Herald, unlike the
incl. gent portion of The kentucky
Democratic press, seems 10 have fail
cd 10 learn anything from the recent
election. Ii IS sill harp.ng on the
negro vote. Notwithstanding every
speaker who went on the stump for
their ticke, made the negro The prin-
cipal specl. II wont work any long
er. The people demand live issues.
The time has passed in Kentucky when
tire voters will support a ''yaller dorg,
without any platform, simply at the
cry Of niger. niger. However, we
might as well tell the Herald few
plain facts in this connection, which
cannot be disputed. II says, with
out the negro vote the Republicans
would De unable 10 elect anybody 10
anything Lei US see Mr.. Herald
edi'or JUS how much you are drpend-
ent upon the negro population IN the
Sn,h for members OF the House Of
r cp~a senJeatves and cleo orial vo'es.
and ne repTcse0farWI 81
and re representa- ION Of The
5 Ike Mississippi. Louisiala,Geor
ga Norm and Sou Carolina, I'd
Alabama would be cut down more
than half. 1t is safe 10 say, that,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

without the black man, the Demo-
Gratis would lose al least rs votes in
the electorial college, and almost as
many members of the House. What
chance. then would you have had since
the war to elect President, or what
chance in the futureg The old adage
about those who live in. glass hous-
es," seems to fit the Herald's case.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

The offer OF he Owensboro Messcn-
ger and Har ord Herald 10 pay a
liberal reward for a single temper
auce Republican who voted the DEM
ocraDc ick,'. al the recent election,
Is sin unanswered. No liberal re-
ward" proposition vii get him. Come
down VIII something like $1,000 each,
for 80. o~s OF that class. No one can
afford .o make an admission like that
for d PARRY liberal reward which
mig mean dead Toos, er, or a dnz-
eu copies OF Jue Democratic campaign
l'.h. even though he commiued the
s.. -lrouch mistake.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

No member Of the 4. 5. of F., who
remember The principles taught him,
will 90 violence to l-e n-ighhor or
destroy his property. There are 9TH
er means Of making i; unpleasant for
the man who dumps"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
Noiice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Isaac Maiden, deceased,
will present them properly proven 10
the undersigned on or before Decem-
Der 2,,19O7, or be forever barred.
BEN MAIDEN, Admr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

We trust all our readers will have
something 10 be thankful for next
Thursday, and that they may live 10
enjoy many returns OF the day with
ever increasing happiness and multi
piled cause for thankfulness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

After claiming for months that Roos-
evelt and the Republicans had stolen
and adopted their principles, we shoul'
think the Democrats. would be a hi
tie cautious about laying This money
panic on the administration at Wash
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

Persons, who may contemplate pre-
senting The editors with thanksgiving
turkeys, will find us in" any day be-
tween now and next Wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

Marse Henry. he low il was DE boss
es what did il, and bosses say it was
Marse Henry that caused this down
fall In the meantime. The stare ed
Goddess is lying low and the sun
Shines Bright in the old Kentucky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

Certain Democrats are threatening
10 deprive Leulenau, Governor Cox
OF The right 40 appoint the Senate
committees, AZ was done with Lieu
tenant Governors Wouhington and
Marshall. THIS would be an outrage
which should be resisted through ever.
leelrtrnate means
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
Valuable Ssrm For Sale.

100 acre farm, near Reynolds SIa-
lion. Ohio county. VIII sell cheap ior
cash. or exchange for young STOCK
Call on, or address c. P. Keown' Har''
ford. Ky. t0''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

Is there a conspiracy among the
money kings. whom The President
has gotten after with his big stick
to squeeze the money market. create
a panic. and thus break down his
popularity with The peope1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

During the four years that am Gov
ernor We are going 20 have law and
order in Kentucky. '-Augus;us Will
son in an interview in Indianapolis
Ind
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland,
is about all The Democracy has saw
ed from the general wreck. 1t is in
order 10 nominate him for President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
W col is High!

Of course you know that, and
consequently clothes are higher al
SO. Anyone who promises you bet
: ter values this, season than last, is
misleading you." We believe in pre-
senting facts in telling the plain,
simple, unadulterated truth.
The values we offer this fall are
not better than last, but they are
the best values you can secure any
where to-day. If you desire styl-
ish 1907 garment, designed in the
very latest fashion and hand-tailor-
ed throughout, call at our store and
examine our showing of Suits and
Overcoats. You will find them ex-
cellent values, stylish in appearance,
perfect in fit and they'll, give you
good service. They are strictly good
clothes at moderate prices.
Mems Suits, $500, $40, $3.50,
$500 and $500. Youths Suits,
$500, $500, $500 and $40. Ov-
ercoats for Men, $500, SIS, $3.50,
$1,000, up to $500. Youths Ov-
ercoats, $500 to $40. Don't fail
to see our showing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

The Taft boom has been having a
hard time lately,and now Senator Plat
has endorsed him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

An Arkansas Judge has decided that
a woman has q right 10 throw dishes
at her husband. What about the limo
cent bystander?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

II seemed to us that Governor Beck
hams thanksgiving proclamation was
unusually short.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22

1t may be considered slim consola-
ton, but the rich have their troubles
also.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-22
Examine the label on your paper, II
sit not correct notify US.

Why can't KAntucky have an abso-
lutely fair, non-partisan election law?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Fixing Up the Wreck

WTE gathered up the remains Of the jib, which
wv We found overheard still on the stay fast to
the wreck of the bowsprlt. The staysail had been
ripped off clean and entirely missing so we bent
the JIb upon the forestry and hOSted the wreck of
the boWsprit on deck. Then the mansa was hoisted
again, and shortly afterward a breeze set in from
the southeast. We headed away across the stream
for the Fowey Rocks lighthouse, and were glad
to raise its welcome CLEAN by midnight. Then
in behind the end of the reef and made our way
to Miami for repairs
Mccoy insisted that the Spray was at one time
keel up IN the air, with her mast under the sea.
only know that 1t appeared to me, and remember
putting my feet upon the cabin carnes the
hatchway. 1t absolutely black dark below
while were in the whirl, or whatever it was and
we certainly seemed to be flying through the air.
Neither of us could be certain of the spiral motion
which is SAID to be the characteristic of the water
spout, and even while were close upon the
monster | failed to note anything like a whrlwind.
The almost absolute silence and mighty power
seemed to come from some other cause at least not
wind entirely; for there wind at anytime that
we could notice. Neither was there any spiral
motion or twisting OF the mass though whirng,
although, OF course, it might have been whirEng
so last as to make the motion indscernible. We
were rather inclined to believe that there
electrical phenomena connected with the column
which no one has yet been able to understand,
as IT seemed to be beyond winds power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Forming of the Spout

A HEAVY lump Of cloud bank hung low over the
~ stream, and underneath it q streaming mist be-
gan 70 form, looking ike rain Then the mist seemed
10 twist itself into d funnel shaped and grow
denser. The sunlight died away entirely. The cloud
now grew more and more perpendicular IN shape
and against the sky beyond seemed TO be sinking
nearer and nearer the surface of the sea A long,
thin wisp Of heavy spray or rain sank lower, and
while looked the agltated just be
Meath The water smooth and hardly streaked
with the light breeze foamed and whitened though
some mighty power either working above or
below the surface We watched, and in a few
moments the wisp Of vaPor from above appeared
touch the foanIng part, and as 1t did SO heavy
Vapor seemed to rise from the and meet 1t. In
another moment there was a connection thin,
but violently agitated, between the sea and cloud
above This grew blac1er and heavier as the mo
nlcnts went by, until there formed mighty pillar
Of apparently solid water reaching d full thousand
feet into the air.
We close to the Waterspout, SO close that we
forgot our danger in the interest 1t excited We
could hardly have been than mile distant
when the phenomena began, and now we were draw
ny closer and closer. We sprang to the hayards
nd began TO lower everything. We had just got the
ansail down the lighter stuff coming IN quickly at
l.-=l when an exclamation from Mac caused me TO
s. re the sea more attention. turned quickly, and
.-rething seemed 10 spring into my throat Tor
IAN fifty fathoms the monstrous thing,
colossal pillar darkening the sea with It's mighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

tight and gazed at the whr through the thick glass
The waterspOut moving much faster than
thought. 1t large that its size had deceived
to its speed. We heard a slight murmuring,
then deepening whispering which grew into a low
The wall of the pillar close alongside OF
us. The light faded out, and instantly we felt the
vessel being drawn, actually lifted, into the air.
There was wild motion, we were flung about in
side the cabin, and at time seemed to be stand
ing upon the carlines of the cabin roof. Water
poured down through the cracks of the cabin doors
and a great squirt struck me full in the face Mac
was calling to me loudly from somewhere in the
darkness. Then my head brought up against
something which made the stars fly before my
eyes. | grabbed hold and hung
During all the time this taking place | was
indstinctly of a peculiar noise of mighty
volume, though low, like the rushing of a great
wind and washing of the Suddenly, with a
careening fling which almost tore my grip loose,
the sloop righted and a flash of daylight appeared.
Mac was lying half stunned across one of the tran
SONS, and the Spray rolling-as though she had
taken great, sea abeam;, Then She gradually
stopped and lay quiet. raised Mac, and he
staggered to his feet rubbing his head. We waited
for a few minutes, and then a streak of sunlight
flashed dimy through a side port. Not till then did
we venture on deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
By T. JENKINS HAMS

Close the matches and get beowl" | yelled
and we quickly claPped on the forward scuttle and
sprang down the after companionway, closing and
mighty monster was in pursuit. The whole thing
made US panicky; there something so terrific
in that vast column moving silently over the summer
sea. We sprang to the side ports and screwed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

the eastward, and everything looked prOpltlOuS Tor
good days work We were out for mackerel and
klngtish, and left the Fowey Rock lighthouse the
evening before sailing slowly all night with gentle
southerly breeze. The Gulf Stream had been
crossed IN the hours OF darkness, and the short roll
Of the stiff current gave place TO the smoother water
the edge OF the bank
Il We mad good luck we could work the edge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Ae9sAt-H-- HlAA- ~ lt-NLA A-%-- ~
dark. Then with the wind
holding we would make the
run back across during the
night and be in time 10 de-
liver At the depot by eight
or nine o'clock IN the morn
ing Far away upon the
horizon the Bahamas broke
the line, and while we ran
II on the shoals We over
hauled the gear and were
-eadv for work by the time
We had eaten breakfast.
All the forenoon we worked
-he lines, and stopped only
20 get a bite Of dinner. hav-
,ng loaded UP three barrels
IF FISH, which were bringing
from eight TO twelve cents a
pound.
] don't exactly Ike the
.ooks Of the weather, said
Mccoy, my fishing partner.
II was the hurricane season,
and we were a long way of
20 run in if 1t came on sud
denly. The sun had become
partly obscured by heavy,
greasy looking clouds,
masses Of vapor which looked
50 fat and distended that it
seemed a wonder they did
not drop into the sea. The
glass was steady, however,
and as long as it showed 10
signs Of falling we should be
tlmid indeed 10 run. The
wind was hattening away to
a mere breath, and when we
started 10 work the gear
again we found we could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

were sixty miles off the
coast Of Florida. The
sun was just rising from
the smooth sea upon the
Great Bahama Bank 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

scarcely keep steering way the vessel The Spray,
fishing soOp, only thirty feet the water line,
and measured only seven tons. We needed only
zephyr TO move her, and we hung out all the light
stuff we had 10 try and her along fast enough
keep the lines of the coral 1t use. She
drted slower and slower, and by two O'Clock in the
afternoon had stopped altogether about ten miles
of the key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
In the Sunlight Again

NLOSE alongside Of us stood the mighty pillar, but
~ moving away steadily and noselessy as though
propelled by some motive power acting
through its whole length. We had evidently been
directly its path, and had either been whirled up
lifted bodily into the mass, or had been flung aside
The feeling was as though something almost human
something with a sort OF intelligence, had stalked
into us and hurled us out of the way. The great
spout seemed almost to stand still for time, and
held us spellbound gazing at it. The noise of its
rush which had been discernible only while either
right in it or close aboard had entirely gone Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

failcd 10 connect with The sea We watched II with
concern for a short time and then looked again
at old enemy. Less than half a mile to the
northward of us a wisp of cloud hung low over the
sea The water below was still agitatcd; but the
pillar, the mighty column which had evidently
struck us, had vanished. | looked deck and
groaned Everything except the mast and main
sail had disappeared Such clean sweep | had
never seen before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

unrut.ed AS the clouds appear sometimes in the
Van OF "a heavy squat where the wind IS extremely
violent at the first outhy The sides of the pillar
We're as smooth as though turned upon "a lathe. Not
q WAIVER not "a break, showing IN all that towering
height Il seemed though the entire mass was Of
solid water, nodded smooth and frozen like giant
lc,cle. II the pillar of varor. 1t was of such a
dense KIND as tu lie almost solid. The foot of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

sound came over the intervening breadth
OF SEA between us.
The cloud mass above was black as
lead, a deep, almost perfect black, and
Is under surface WIS now srnnnth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
RADICAL CHANGES
ON MARKET ROW
Forty Cents Raise Yesterday on
Hundred Pound Sack of
Potatoes.
APPLES SOAR UPWARDS
AND SUPPLY IS SHORT
Fresh Green Peas Sell Rapidly
and Tangerines are Also
New Corners.

One of the disconcerting features OF
yesterdays market was the jump in the
price OF potatoes. they soaring skyward
TO the tune Of a 40 cents raise on 100
pound sack. wholesale: S1l0 has been
the market price for some time. but the
jump came of sudden. and at that
price potatoes arc very scarce, the pres
ent available supply almost exhausted
and no prospect OF a reinforcement, The
trouble is all owing TO the bad roads.
which make hauling in the country al
most impossible. The farmers have po-
but there is nothing doing when 1t comes
TO getting them TO q shipping point.
Hay is in exactly the same way. one
local produce merchant had all his teams
working them hauling hay, for he was
fearful OF Gripping his horses and also
damaging the hay "A few days ago.
had to pay 60 cents for, not to speak
of the hauling and labor. And II con-
ditions are that bad right here, you can
Apples are another scarce commodity;
selling from sl,26 10 Sl.15 per box and
hard TO get at the price.
Something 10 make the mouth OF the
spring epicure water was the display
Of green peas, which sold rapidly at 20
cents Il pound. Tangerines We're new
comcrs also, the first shipment of the
season being on hand yesterday. and re-
falling al 20 cents a dozen, The tan
gerines at this time are quite sour. but
as the season advances they VIII sweeten
up and be most palatable,
Sweet potatoes are on their last legs.
and but a few scattered displays were
noticed along the row al cents a pound.
Dealers are making a feverish effort TO
rid themselves Of cranberrles. which are
ripening over fast. and the price of o
cents a quart is very apt 10 take an
other slide.
Eggs are steady at 50 10 S5,2o a case.
while poul,ry is scarce though the price
remains stationary
The rise in the oranges has not as
vet effected the retail price OF the yell
low fruit as they are selling from 10 10
60 cents n dozen. Wholesale they are
going at S225 TO s3.25 a case,
There were but few consiGnments OF
any sort received yesterday. The gloomy
depressing weather made marketing dull
business, and there We're not so many
buyers along the row, which consequently
tended TO make the market rather hat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06

BOSTON, March 5.-The wool market
Is generally active and firm; moderate
business has been done In pulled woods
The strictly clothing woods are quiet and
In favor OF the buyers. There is a con-
tinued good inquiry for fine pulled, For
territories II is estimated that this week
has been the most active OF the year
One nrm transferred a million pounds
and others moro thar that. One buyer
took on between one and two millions Of
fine staple Montana, paving 24c. Foreign
wools are firm Quotat0ins:
choice. 61@61!c; Northern good, 66@67c:
middle county. 65G066G; Southern, 62@
Csc; fall free. 54G55c.
Oregon (scoured basisD-Eastern No
staple, 72m73c; Eastern No. clothing.
GS@I0c; valley No. 1. GOI62c
The Territory staple (scouredJ Gne 70
@I3c; fine medium 6S@7oc medium, e6
eb66c.
Territory, ordinary (scourcd basis)-
ine 6sgI2c; fine medium: 6G@6sc; me-
dium. 62MGic.
Colorado and New Mexico. spring
Gp65c
Pulled wool (scourcd basis)-Extra. 20
MI3c: fine a, 63@67c: a supers. 57G5
60c; superss i5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-06
BULLS take A TURN
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Market Is Strong Despite Fact
That Bulk of News FayOrs
the Bears.

CHICAGO. Mar. 5.-Despite prepond-
erance OF bearish news sentiment in the
wheat pit it was bullsh all day. There
was a lively demand at the opening by
shorts and commission houses. and for
a. time trading was in large volume.
Bradstrects report of the worlds s visible
supply OF wheat showed an Increase OF
s. 300 900 bushels, compared with an IN
crease OF SSl, 900 bushels one year ago.
While receipts In the Northwest were
only moderate the total primary receipts
were large and the demand for cash
wheat was quiet at all points. Weather
i'm the Southwest was reported AS raw.
orable for the growing crop. but several
reports were received telling Of damage
by green bug
The demand during the last half of
the session was less urgent and part OF
the early advance was lost. The market
closed iirm. May wheat opened un-
changed to a shade lower at 15t@ iosc To
&C. sold al i52 and then advanced TO f6S
q 76i closing at T6c.
Several leading commission houses were
active bidders for corn early in the day.
and the market showed considerable
strength The claim by a local statisti-
clan that last years consumption OF corn
exceeded that OF the previous year by
200 900 900 bushels was the chief cause
of the lively buying. Realizing sales
caused reaction late In the day. May
corn opened a shade lower TO shade
higher AZ i6a to 46ac. advanced 10 49@
47sc and then declined TO a6sc, closing at
d6sMI64c.