davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
Marriage License.

The following marriage license have
been issued since our last report:
Asa Haycraft, Horse Branch, age %,
to Clara b. Keown, Horse Branch, age
II; Willie Barnett, Evansville, Ind.
age SO, to Ada Gully, Narrows, age
80; j. F. Hooker, Cleaton, Ky, age
20, to Mary Inez Duke, Render. age
%; John H. Reynolds, McHenry, age
81, to Sarah H. Smith, McHenry, age
10; Herbert d. Myers. Render, age
%, to Matte L. Stevens, Beaver Dam,
age 10; Manuel Ward, Taylor Mines,
age 80, to Laura Chinn, Beaver Dam.
age 30; S. R. King, I.ivermore. age
"a, to Dacre Sandefur. Livermore, age
II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
.ROBT. D. MADDOX
KILLED AT MCHENRY.
Brake Stick Broke, and He Fell
in Front Nov
ing Car.

Wednesday afternoon Robt. d. Mad
dox an employee of the McHenry Coal
Company, was almost instantly killed
at the tipple while running a coal
car, which was heavily loaded. The
stick with which he controlled the
brake suddenly gave way, and he fell
beneath the wheels and was horribly
mangled. Medical assistance was i'm
mediately summoned, but Mr.. Mad
dox lived only about an hour. The ac-
cident happened about 3 o'clock. Mr..
Maddox was a good citizen and his
sad end was very much deplored by
all classes of citizens. He leaves a
wife and two small children. He was
about 80 years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
REPUBLICAN
Conventions.
Mass County Convention June
IS to Elect Delegates
Precinct Mass Meeting Juue s TO
Decide Contest for Candidate
for Representative.

The Ohio County Republican Exec
utive Committee met at the Court
House in Hartford persuant to call of
the chairman, last Saturday, April q,
at 1 p. m. The committee was called
to order by Chairman Ragland and
a roll call by the Secretary showed a
quorum present either in person or by
proxy: After the objects of the meet
ing had been stated by the chairman,
on motion it was ordered that a mass
convention Of the Republican electors
of Ohio county be held at the Court
House in Hartford June 10 at 1870
p. M, standard time, to select dele
gates and Alternates to attend the
Republican State Convention to be
held in the city of Louisville June
18th, 1907 for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Governor, and
other State officers, to be voted for
at the November election, 1907. This
is to conform to the call issued by the
State Central Committee, and under
which the county will be entitled to
81 delegates.
On motion, it was further ordered
that a delegated convention be held
at the court house in Hartford on
June Is, 1907, at o'clock p. m, stan
dard time, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Representative
in the next General Assembly from
this the Goth district, to be voted for
at the November election, 1907. II
was ordered that mass conventions
be held in each voting precinct al
the polling place, Saturday, June s.
1907, at O'Clock p. m, standard time
for the purpose of selecting delegates
TO attend the county convention June
10, 1907. The basis of representation
shall be one delegate for each TWEEN
ty-five, or fraction over twelve votes
cast for Judge w. b. Taylor in the
county election at November election,
1905.
Upon the above basis the various
precincts will be entitled to the fol-
lowing representation: Z. Hartford
I, w. Hartford Z. Beda 5, Sulphur
Springs 6. Magan 3, Cromwell 5,Cool
Springs 3, North Rockport 4, South
Rockport 3, Select 4, Horse Branch 5,
Rosine s, East Beaver Dam s, West
Beaver Dam 6, McHenry 5,Centertown
6, Smallhous 2, East Fordsville 6,
West Fordsville 3, Aetnaville 2,Shreve
3, Olaton 3, Buford 2, Bartlett 4,Hef-
lin 2, Ceralvo 2, Point Pleasant 2,
Narrows 8, Ralph 3, Prentis 2, Herbert
l, Arnold 3, Render 4. Total 129, ne
cessary to choice Go.
M. S. RAGLAND, Ch'm'n.
l. NJ DeWEESE Sec
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
Farmers and Miners Committee
Meet.

The standing committee of the miners
and farmers met at McHenry recently
and organized an association for the
purpose of placing the products of
the farmers to the consumer at first
cost. The following officers We're cleo
ted President, S. A. Reynolds, Nc
Henry; Vice President, c. T. Baird,
Beaver Dam; Secretary, S. o. Fogle,
Prentis. The association is to be
known as the Industrial Cooperative
Association, of Ohio county. The next
meeting will be held at McHenry Bird
Saturday in May, at p. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
FOR The BUSY READER.

Andrew Carnegie has donated $780,
900 to the University of the South, at
Sewanee, Tenn.
Heavy rains have flooded the streams
and are causing much damage in the
vicinity of Oklahoma City, Okla
The Woman's Home Mission Board,
of the Southern M. Z. church has been
offered a house and grounds at Enter
prise, Fla, for home.
The Union Pacific and other rail-
roads in Nebraska contemplate resist
ing the new two-cent passenger fare
law.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, Monday underwent a
surgical operation in a hospital at
Spring Valley, Ill.
The last of the suits brought by the
Government against former Senator
w. A. Clark in connection with tim
Der land patents was dismissed Mon
day at Butte, Mont.
1t is thought in Washington that
Secretary Root will resign from the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
VERITABLE BATTLE
BUT NO dead.
"Hell'S NeckerS" Engage in
Fierce Chmbat.
Tom And Bill CQghill Only Ones
Injured And They But
Slightly.

For the past several months the
neighborhood of "Hells Neck, sec
ton of country about eight miles east
of Hartford, has been a scene of al
most continual lawlessness and strife.
There are many good people living in
this neighborhood and many of them
have never been drawn into any of the
various difficulties which this particu-
lar community has witnessed. Some
of the Halls, Coghills, Longs, Peaches
and Fieldens have been the chief &C
tors, at least these are the principals
in the last and probably the most note
worthy escapade which was pulled off
Saturday. A few days before, Andy
Peach and Tom Coghill had a little
round and Peach shot at Coghill sew
eral times, one ball penetrating his
clothes. Coghill had a warrant issued
for Peach, who was arrested and his
trial set for last Saturday. Witnesses
pro and con came to Hartford in large
numbers and the trial being continu-
ed the Peach element returned home
in advance of the Coghill crowd. Late
in the afternoon the Coghill contin-
gent hove in sight on their return
trip soon after which regular pitched
battle ensued, resulting in no fatali-
ties and very few slight injuries. The
Coghill element claim the Peach crowd
were the aggressors and the Peach ad-
herents say the Coghill followers took
the initiative. Be this as it may it
is almost a miracle that no one was
killed. Probably hundred shots
were fired and Tom Coghill's and Ben
Longs houses were completely riddled
by shot and shell. Tom Coghill re-
ceived a slight wound on the wrist
and his father, William Coghili, fell
down with heavily loaded gun which
was discharged by the fall and re-
bounded or kicked him in the face and
groin inflicting painful bruises. Five
or six of the participants have been
arrested, some of whom have been
released on bond and some are in
Jail.
The inception of this feud (for such
it really isl dates back some two
years when the stock law became eff
fective in that neighborhood. Tom
Coghill became the self-appointed
stock warden i'm the community. He
put up stock found running at large
and demanded the statutory fees for
so doing. This caused some unpleas-
antness and ill-feeling between him
and his neighbors which soon ripen-
ed into hatred. A controversy about
a dividing line between lands arose,
division fence was the next bone"
of contention and various other tri-
vial matters that operated as a slim
illus to contending parties.
A burning fence which belonged to
Coghill is given as the direct cause
of last Saturdays affray. This out
lawery has gone on quite long enough
and the participants should h, brought
to speedy justice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
Ward-Chinn,

Mr.. Mamie Ward, of No Creek, and
Miss Laura Chinn, Taylor Mines were
married at the home of the brides
fAther yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by Rev. j. A. Bennett. A splendid
reception was rendered the happy cou-
pie at the home of the grooms mother
at No Creek, last evening. They will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
No. 40

Cabinet when he brings several inter-
national matters, now under con-
sideration, to a conclusion.
1t was decided by Judge Bugg at
Mayfield that the State Board of
Health has no authority to revoke the
license of practicing physician until
that physician has been convicted in
some competent court.
Dispatches from San Francisco to
the Chicago Record-Herald indicate
that Mayor Schmitz has proposed to
the graft prosecutors" there that ii
he is granted immunity he will resign
from his office and tell what he
knows.
Members of the Burley tobacco
branch of the Society of Equity are
discussing the feasibility of building
factory to manufacture their product,
because of the Indifference of the
Trust in the matter of purchasing
their pooled crops.
For pouring oil on a dog and set
ting it Attire, a Lexington woman was
presented in Police Court and given
the maximum fine by the presiding
Judge. She pleaded for clemency on
the ground that the act was done in
the heat of anger, but the court said
no mercy could be extended in a case
of such brutality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
A Wedding.

Ring may be had by calling on j. B..
Tappan. Hartford. He will engrave
her and your initials in same free of
charge. 40tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03
Bill Britton Bailed.

Bill Britton has been allowed bail
in the sum of $500. The bond is
to be executed by Hargises. Who is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-05-03

Cabinet when he brings several inter-
national matters, now under con-
sideration, to a conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
Strikes are Both Economic
BarbariSn1 and Unnecessary

questions arising between employers
and employees can be settled without
appeal to arbitration. / have always
made it a practice to meet the men
employed by us and discuss the prob
lens with them and tell them what we
could afford to pay. We never had a
strike.
THE Lawrence canal will cost about
SIC, 900 900, and if the Dominion gov
eminent" said Mr.. Perks, would
adopt the plans, it ought to be finished
in four years"
BLACK HAND NAME is
USED FOR BLACKMAIL
New York, June 27.-Irving T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
BY Associated Press.

Wilkesbarre, June 27.-After being
bound hand and foot, chained TO a
stake in the yard and exposed to the
sweltering heat of the sun all day,
Mrs. Michael Sabinsky, of Dupont,
was rescued by neighbors last evening
and this morning her husband, who
is accused of the outrage, was ares
ted by the state constabulary and
placed in jailAz
Mrs Sabinsky says that for weeks
her husband has tried to induce her
to give him her savings, but fearing
he would dissipate them, she refused.
Yesterday when she refused again to
tell where the money was hidden he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
By Associated Press.

New York, June 27--Robert Will
liam Perks, NJ. p, who returns to Eng
land on the Celtic after a business
trip in America and Canada, said in
an Interview that the frequent labor
strikes in the United States were an
economic barbarism.
Mr. Perks is at the head of the
Georgian Bay and Montreal Canal
Company. He is an engineer, and has
been associated with the largest en-
gineering undertakings in England
and South America.
"One thing that surprised me, here
was the numerous strikes. l think
they are economic barbarism. ALI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28

Bush, president of the Bush Terminal
company, has received a Black
Hand letter demanding $4,000 on a
threat of death for him and his wife.
Mr.. Bush, who is a repUted million
aire and we'll known amateur sports
man, said he believed the letter was
the work of a crank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28

some conjecture in regard to their
business here. The officers naturally
decline tO-talk of their errand. but a
rumOr in regard to their mission
which has gained some credence is
that they are seeking the stolen Ascot
trophy, which is made of gold and
said to have an intrinsic value OF sew
eral thousand dollars, was mysteri-
ously stolen while being displayed at
the Ascot race course recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
MANY MILLIONS
FOR MORE CARS
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 27.-The Harri-
man, Gould and other large railroad
systems have placed car contracts
within the last few days calling for
an expenditure of upward of S15,000,-
600, and orders are pending for cars
to the value of fully S10,0OO,00O more.
Heavy contracts are also about to be
given for locomotives for use on
eastern lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
BECKHAM NAMES
NEW MAYOR FOR
LOUISVILLE, KY.
BY Associated Press.

Beckham today appointed r. ". Bing-
ham mayor of Louisville to succeed
Mayor Barth, deposed by decision of
the court of appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
Husbands Cruelty When
Wife Refused Him Money

1verpOwered her, tied her hands and
feet and then chained her to a stake
in the yard For hours he kept her
in the brOiling sun and when she still
refused to say where the money was
he placed a pail of water and some
food just out of her reach and left
her.
Not until some miners were return
ing to work in the evening did she
manage TO attract attention. She was
in a pitiable condition, but will re-
cover.
Read The Journals Want
AID. Page to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28

E. e. FoRBES PIANO CO.,
e. J. liGON, AGENT.
IS w. GOVERNMENT ST.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
If 't's a Forbes-That's all you need
TO know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
YARDERS ON
SEARCH FOR ASCOT CUP

New York, June 27.-Three Scotland
Yard detectives, who have just ar
rived from London, are the subject of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-28
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
The Lewis Bear Co. VS.. the Colorado
Milling & Elevator Co, damages.
$500, with Citizens National Bank as
garnishee; Maxwell & Reeves, attor-
neys for plaintiffs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
WOMEN DEVOTE
DAY TO VISITING

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 16.-The ses-
sions of the third day of the National
Woman's Suffrage convention TODAY
were characterized by the same ear
nest work and genuine enthusiasm
which marked the proceedings of the
opening day.
Tho business of the day was abre-
waited IN order to give the delegates
an opportunity to visit Hull House,
the University of Chicago. and other
places of interest.
Tomorrow the pulpits of the several
churches will be given over to some
or the prominent delegates and in ad-
dlr1on there Will be big public gath
ering In the Studebaker theatre, with
addresses by Herbert Bigelow of
Cleveland. Miss Jane Adams, Rabbi
Emil q. Hlrsch and other persons OF
note.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
YON YoNSON FEBRUARY
Will Be the Next Attraction at the
Temple Theater.

lyon Yonson," without exception the
most durable of all dialect comedies,
will be the attraction Wednesday night
at the Temple theater.
Managers Kennedy and Willard
have had their production since the
close of their season last spring, not
in cold storage awaiting the opening
of another tour on the road, but in
the hands of carpenter and scenic ar
fist preparatory to a reputation of
former successes. Resides sending the
comedy out in refreshed garb this year,
they have gathered company of
players of unusual strength
1t includes George Thompson. a ma
tive Swedish actor, despite his rather
Anglicized name, who will have the
principal role of Yon; Kraft Walton.
James c. Mack; Edward Duncan,
Frank Thorndyke Peter MAYNARD. Ell
mer Fritz, Ida Werner. Lois Arnold
Cora Bennett, Laura Davis and the
Lumbermen's quartet
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
HAULS INDIAN
TO CITY BAS1|LE
Tom Bowls Refuses to Walk,
and Marshal Summons
a Vehicle
Spec'-.l to Evening Teller.

Spec'-l to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Feb. 16.-Tom
Bowls, an Indian, came to Culdesac
and INDUCED in too much of the fiery
liquid. He was found asleep on the
sidewalk by the marshal. When awak-
ed he showed fight. Being a good
scrapepr, and absolutely refusing to
walk, and the marshal not wanting to
carry him, Tom weighing about 200
pounds, got "a team and hauled the
Indian to the city bastile.
1t is seldom that an Indian gets
drunk in Culdesac. They do not like
the cement Jail 1t used to be that t@e
old wooden Jail would not hold an In
dian over night, but now 1t is different.
Mrs. C. B. Newbury of Lewiston is
in town disposing of her property. She
and Mr. Newbury are going to Spo-
kane, Wash. to reside.
Culdesac merchants sport nice de-
livery rigs the same as larger city.
L. A. Carey and c, ii. Norbo each have
nice delivery wagon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
soRAH VISITS U. S. SENATE
Refuses to Discuss Successor to Judge
J. n. Beatty.

The Spokesman Review of yester-
day says under a Washington date
line:
wv. E. Borah took advantage Of the
courtesies due senator's ELECT today
and was escorted to the senate cham
Der by Senator Hepburn. He was in
troduced to many senators, who greet
ed him cordially. He remained in the
chamber most of the afternoon ana
had number of callers from Western
states who sent in cards, whom Mr.
Borah met in the marble room. To-
morrow Senator Hepburn will take
him TO the White House to call on
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Borah refused to discuss the
appointment of a federal judge to sue
coed Judge Beatty, whose resignation
is not yet received, saying that not
until he was indicted into office would
he take part in a recommendation 70
fill vacancies. He will remain IN
Washington until March 4, and then
go direct home"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
new FISH AND
GAME MEASURE
Stops SEEMING and Fishins
Through Holes In
the Ice

A complete new bill for the n,o..
ton of fish and game is about ready
Tor presentation in the house nv -.
fish and game committee after -.
and careful study Of the cond,t,,-
the state.
One important change from ~.
present law is that allowing tba -,
ling for export of the eastern bro,,.
trout from private ponds. The broo,
trout is not native and it is NOT ho
lieved to be as we'll adapted to N.
streams of Idaho as the native tror,
1t is said to thrive we'll In private
ponds, however. The shipping 10 "a
be done under supervision Of the state
The bill was primarially so changed
to meet the wants Of men in Fremont
county. who have large pond euad
with the eastern trout, but it will ha
made applicable to any section Of tbs
state where it can be shown that tha
ponds are really what they are claim.
ed to be-private ponds, and not part
of the natural water system Of tha
state
Puts Stop to seinnq.
Total abolition Of SEEMING will be
advocated, except in Bear Lake. which
is partly in Utah and subject to the
provisions of the Utah law. No other
SEEMING will be allowed in the state.
No more fishing through the ice is
to be allowed, it having been found
that such practice was peculiarly de-
structive to the fish in certain local.
tiles.
A big reduction is to be made in the
number of birds to be killed by one
hunter in one day. The old limit has
been Is grouse, sage hens or prairie
chickens. This will be cut down to
IL
1t will be provided that all the re-
ceipts from the sale of fish and game
licenses shall go into fund which
VIII be under the control of the game
warden Better policing of the game
sections of the state will be provided
The bill will also provide for the es-
adjustment of a fish hatchery, to-
gether with breeding preserves if nee
essary or desirable for the propagation
of Mongoliap pheasants, quail or any
other game that may be thought to be
especially desirable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
SEES DEADLOCK
IN LEGISLATURE
Abbot Thinks Appropriation
Bills About Only One
Be Passed

1t seems evident from a careful an
alysis of the situation in the legisla-
ture, that there is deadlock APP
preaching in the matter of all legisla
ton and no measures of a political
significance are likely to get through
as long as the present alignment
holds.
This is the opinion that an Evening
Teller representative secured from
Representative A. S. Abbott of Lin
coin county in an interview concern
ing the crisis in the legislature.
"The legislation now which the COM
bine is fostering" said Mr.. Abbott, ''is
legislation promulgated by the demo-
cratic platform and fathered by the
democrats. The recalcitrant republic
cans are merely being used to furthe-
the political theories of the democrats,
and the stalwarts in the seante have
nothing else to do but to block all
such legislation.
Thinks Governor Sees His Mistake
II do not look to see a single meas
ure pass that is being fathered by the
combine in the house. In fact aside
from the absolutely necessary legis-
lation like the appropriations for DER
public institutions and general pub
lie utility measures, l do not look to
see any legislation pass at this ses-
sion, unless. of course, there is a
change in the present alignment.
Speaking of the Governors message
of Wednesday, Mr.. 5Soh said:
is an unusual thing for a cover
no &c announce his vetoss in n mes-
sag But 1 believe hat Governor
Gooding sees This mistake and is try
ing to be right on these matters of
Importance. The majority of the re
publicans are simply standing by the
party platform and will stand to the
end for what they conceive to be the
right"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
EXHIBIT OLD Iron sIpEs.p
Frigate to Be One of the SIGHTS At
jamestown Exposition.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 16.-Accord.
ing TO word received at the Charles
town navy yards the frigate Constitu-
tlon' old Ironsides." will probably be
taken to Norfolk for exhibition at the
jamestown exposition.
This historic ship is being repaired
at the navy yards so as to preserve
her. and also TO put her In condition to
be lowed from port to port for ex-
hibition purposes. Much of the old
equipment of the ship gathered from
various places, is being installed upon
here so as to give her as near her
original appearance, condition and
furnishings as possible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
ARE TO DINE ON RAW FOODS.
Ne" York Society People Pick up a
New Craze for Amusement.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-Unique din
ners and entertainments have been so
common IN New York society that they
are no longer considered a novelty. But
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin
or Central Park West, have arranged
junction for tonight that has chal-
lenged more than ordinary amount
of attention.
The invitations style it "A TWEEN
tieth Century Banquet of Uncooked
Foods" Covers will be laid for 60
guests who will "enjoy'' a feast of
half a dozen courses in which every
article of food and drink will be
served in the raw state.