davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
HERBERT.

Oct. 12.-Mrs. Wave Bartlett and
daughter, of Whitesville, who have
been visiting relatives here since Tues
day, returned home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lyons have
sold their farm to Mr.. Stinson, of
Greensboro, and will move to Whites
Vile next week, where they bought
property. We regret very much to
give them up.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Carl Floyd
dropped dead this week. Heart fail
ure was supposed to have been the
cause.
Miss Dora Helm is suffering with
a sore throat.
Mr.. d. A. Miller went to Whites
vile to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
FRIEDALAND.

Oct. 14-Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Bilbrey
who have been visiting Mrs Bill
brey's mother and other relatives in
this community for the past three
weeks, left for their home in Oklaho-
ma last Sunday night
The dark winged angel of death
visited our community on the 9th
inst, and claimed Mrs. Mary +. Hoov-
er, wife of George Hoover, and daugh-
ter of DR.. A. r. Byers. She was bur-
led in the Shilo burying grounds on
the Sth. A large crowd of friends and
relatives mourn her demise.
Bro. Horn filled his regular appoint
ment at Shilo church last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Wilson, of this place,
has purchased the Frank Wade farm
and moved to same
We have had big fsosts in this sec
ton that damaged a lot of corn and
some tobacco.
Aunt Sallie White, of Olaton, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hoover last
week.
Mr.. L. C. Crawford, who got his
arm badly sawed at Sharp and Wealth
ers' mill some time ago, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. G. f. Sandbach, who has been
in the army for two years, is coming
home on a visit about the 10th.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
New Meat Shop for Hartford.

I will open up a new meat shop on
Union street, next door to Sam Ri
ley's grocery store, tomorrow (Thurs-
day. and will keep on hand a full
supply of fresh and cured meats.
First-class meat and prices lower than
the people of Hartford have lately
been used to. Steak 10c a pound,
roast, &c to SC, and other meat in
proportion. Give me a call.
CHARLIE COLLINS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Farm For Sale.

A tract of land containing 200 acres
or more about 8 miles from Hartford
on the west side of Rough river;
about 80 acres river bottom the re-
mainder hill land; about 25 acres in
timber, 20 acres in meadow, good two
story residence,good barn and plenty
or water. Will sell at bargain. For
further particulars call on or address,
]. r. PIRTLE.
40t3 Hartford, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
CHAIRMAN HINES EMPHATIC
LETTER.

In an open letter, Judge Henry b.
Hines, chairman of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee, has char
acterized as false the statement made
by Augustus Z. Wilson, Republican
nominee for Governor, in Owensboro,
that William Jennings Bryan was paid
for his two days campaigning tour in
Kentucky. Judge Hines uses strong
language in his denial of the state
ment, and says that the Democrats of
Kentucky will resent the statement of
the Republican nominee for Governor
at the polls in November. The letter
of Judge Hines follows:
Louisville, KY, Oct. 10, 1907
Augustus e. Wilson's statement at
Greensboro that William ]. Bryan
was paid money by the Kentucky
Democrats to come to Kentucky to
speak in behalf Of theDemocraticStat
ticket was not only untrue and with
out the slightest semblance of truth,
but was maliciously false and un-
becoming for one who seeks to be
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
Such Were the Charges of
Candidate Wilson
REGARDING BRYANS SPEECHES
EditOrWOOdSOn and Chairman
Hines Come Out In En-
phatic Statements.

MI. Urey WOodSon, editor OF the
greensboro Messenger and National
Committeeman from Kentucky, has
the following in last Thursdays is
sue of his paper:
The editor of the Messenger was
necessarily absent when Mr.. Wilson,
the Republican candidate for Govern
or, spoke in greensboro on Tuesday.
He had hoped to listen to Mr.. Will
sons speech himself, because of the
manifest evidence of eQuivocation in
the gentleman's speeches as reported
from other points, and regrets he was
unable to do so.
Mr. Wilson has heretofore borne
the reputation of an honorable gen.
tleman. 1t is hard to believe a man
who is a nominee of a great politi-
cal party for governor of the great
State of Kentucky would be guilty of
direct, deliberate. wanton false
hood, but the evidence is indisputable
that Mr.. Wilson said in his Owens
boro speech that Mr.. Bryan had come
to Kentucky upon an agreement that
he should be paid $500 per day for
his services and this amount would
be paid him before he left the State
if, in fact, it had not been paid be-
fore he left Nebraska.
Mr.. Bidell, correspondent of the
Republican State organ, the Louis
vile Herald says:
HE remarked that he supposed
Mr.. Bryan was just as interesting to
the people of Greensboro at $500 per
day as when he was a candidate.
"He explained though, that the
Nebraskan had charged just the
same for his services at that time.
The fact that Mr.. Bryan came all the
way from Nebraskan tn tell Kentucky
how it should handle its local affairs
he characterized as ridiculous, par
ticularly the Nebraskan's mission to
prevent Kentucky from going Repub-
lican.
IF there hadn't been big retain
er in cash his desire to keep Ken
lucky from going Republican would
simply have smouldered on the
hearth of his ambition he declared
That Mr.. Bryan didn't owe Beckham
and Hager anything, Mr.. Wilson de-
clared to be true, and he didn't blame
the Nebraskan for charging them for
his assistance"
This was not only false-utterly
without foundation--it was dirty and
disreputable
The day of campaigning of this
style long ago passed in Kentucky.
No responsible public speaker can af-
ford to make unsupported statements
concerning any man or any matter |
He must at least have some semb- /
lance of truth for his utterances But
in making this statement Mr. Will
son concocted and uttered that which |
he knew to be absolutely false. He |
had not the slightest ground for the
statement and a man who will make |
such a Misrepresentation cannot be |
honest and should not be trusted in
any position of public responsibility.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16

Governor of Kentucky, to say about
one of the nations most distinguish
ed and foremost men. r. Wilson
knew his statement was false, for
he could have had no excuse, reason
or fact to support his statement.
AS chairman of the Democratic State
Campaign Committee made the
arrangements for Mr.. Bryan to
come to Kentucky He was
not paid a cent for his speeches,
his own pocket. Mr. Wilson's charge
will be resented by Kentucky Demo-
Gratis at the polls in November.
HENRY B. HINES,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16

If real coffee disturbs your Stomach
your Heart or Kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee imitation-Dr.S Shops
Health Coffee. DR.. Shoop has close
ly matched old Java and Mocha Coffe
in flavor and taste, yet it has not
single grain of real Coffee in it..
DIR. Shops Health Coffee Imitation
is made from pure toasted grains or
cerals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. You will
surely like it. Get a free sample at
our store Gross Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics Druggists
everywhere are dispensing Prevent
les, for they are not only safe but
decidedly certain and prompt. Proven
ties contain no Quinine. no laxative,
nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken
at "sneeze stage" Preventics will pre-
vent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La Grip
Etc. Hence the name Preventics.
Good for feyerish children. AS Pre-
ventics 25 cents. Trial Boxes cts.
Sold by all dealers m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
For Chronic DiarrhOea.

while in the army in 1863 l was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON, of South Gibson,
Pa, 81 have since tried many remed-
les but without any permanent re-
lief until Mr.. A.W.Miles of this place,
persuaded me to try Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
one bottle of which stopped it at
once" For sale by z.Wayne Griffin &
Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel R. Morley, of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more thai
fifty years. He says: "Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism. 1t
is the best liniment 1 ever used"
For sale by q. W. Griffin C Bro,
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Notice to our Customers

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
oIlmend it as a safe remedy for
children and adults. ]. II. Williams,
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm will on
Saturday, Oct. 26, 1907, at my late
residence, offer for sale by public
auction, one road wagon, one buggy
and harness, also all farming i'm
plements, gearing and other things
too numerous to mention. Terms of
sale So and under cash in hand. All
sums over S. on months time with
approved security.
Amanda II. Phillips,
41t3 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
The Make You Peel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver tablets, and the
healthy condition of body and mind
which they create makes one joyful.
Price, 20 cents. Samples free at 2.
w. Griffin & Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
HARTFORD, KY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER le 1907

of trade, in violation of your rights,
and in violation of the laws of the
State and nation, and who, by reason
of this employment, regards the So
ciety of Equity as an organized mob,
and its mmberes as marauders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
New Grocery in Hartford.

l have opened up a new grocery in
the Hartford House, next door to
Kings jewelry store and would be
pleased to have a share of your pat
ronage. l carry a nice line of fami-
ly groceries, cheap for cash. Bring
me your country produce.
T. L. Royal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Coal Bank Opened.

We have opened a coal bank on the
George Barnes farm, near Goshen
church. Coal 4c and &C per bushel.
Scales at bank. Your patronage So
licited.
40t3 Cooper & Render.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
Insure Your Property

With RILEY & LIKENS. They write
for old and tried companies only. The
best is the cheapest. 7tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-10-16
For Sale.

One pair of good young work mules.
Also one good saddle mare For fur
Their particulars call on or address,
l.. F. Bennett.
42t4 Hartford, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
TO ERECT "SPITE FENCE.
VII Partly Hide from Vie5c q
Stable.

Charles II. Darrow who the apartment
house at Nos 294 and 295 Central Park West has
applied to Buildings Superintendent Edward s
Murphy through his architect. J. p Voelker, for a
permit to erect an iron fence seventy-seven feet
high in the rear of his yard, the avoNed purpose
Of the fence being shut from view OF his
tenants the OF sixstory stable just completed
No. West seth street. The stable adjons the
Cayuga apartment house, the goth street corner,
from which il Is separated by q very narrow alley
way The stable is on the south side of the street.
just hundred feet west of Central Park West and
in attractive residential block The other
property owners consider the appearance OF the
stable radically of harmony with the select
surroundings The facade of the stable Is OF rather
rough finished buff coiored brick, sparsey trimmed
with limestone and It's solitary ornamentation is d
horses head of cut stone over the entrance door
way. This stable built the result OF a dis
agreement with the neighboring property owners
S9th street, and two separate sets OF plans
filed with the Buildings Department at different
dates before its construction begun Samuel
Green. of No. 81 East $50 street, and Albert f. FL
gor stated owners OF record in those appli-
cations.
The stable has frontage of . feet and extends
back 90 feet Its placed $4,000 at first,
which estimate afterWard reduced to $4,000.
The proposed fence is to be so feet long and will
overtop the roof of the stable It is TO be of IT,
iron uprfghts securely braced: and with huge pan
$1,000, according to the estimate of Mr.. Voelker.
tall nc b9% o T42 the Hs house l d Up
the victim of circumstances and did not care TO
discuss the matter further than TO say that the
fence is necessary for the comfort OF his tenants
He is the president of the firm of Darrow y Rud-
din. makers of chocolates and bonbons at No lil
Prince street. David Nugent. the owner OF the
apartment house at the southwest corner of Goth
street and Central Park West which also covers
two lots. has already put up a fence between ms
house and the Carnegie Hill Stables next door
West of the stable Is the residence of Charles
Carey. who Will doubtless follow the example set
by his neighbors to the eastward by putting up a
fence. and similar action may he taken by me
backs the stable in seth street Samuel Abrahams
who resides No. West seth street, says the sta
bic will be entirely fenced in before long.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
RIGHT OF BURIAL At SEA,
Italian Commissioners Report on
Case of Mrs. Chalmers Prentice.

Rome, June S.-Dr. Giuseppe Campo the Italian
Royal Commissioner of Emigration who was on
board the North German Lloyd steamship K6nigin
Luise, bound from Genoa to New York when Mrs
Chalmers Prentice. of Chicago wife of Dr C1,.I-
Prentice, Of that city died on board on AnriI
26 and was buried at the following day has pre
sented his report on the subject TO the authorities
here
The incident has aroused considera bic discussion
u having been asserted that DR.. Campo insisted
that the body be buried at sea- instead OF being,
taken to the United States for burial In bis re-
port Dr. Campo says that. accompanied by the can
tain Of the Konign Luise and the ships surgeon
? DR.. Leber, he examined the body Of Mrs prem
tce and found that she died from cancar or the
breast. According 70 the Italian ennigratior rag,
. iatons, the report adds. Il person diving ar sea
must be buried within twenty-four hours t,+ ts
any OF the relatives had requested the captafn 70
Keep the body until the arrival OF the steamer at
her destination, and IL the captain had considere6
IL advisable to do so. he Dr Caunol would ,o.
nave opposed IT condition that all the other
death regulations were observed He left tbe mat
Ter 70 the captain. The latter informed Dr. Can,no
that the body would have 10 be buried at sea FIRST
because Mrs. Prentice's daughter Camille had rot
expressed any opinion on the subject: second he
cause Miss Prentice had not deposited $500 which
The North German Lloyd Company required for
and third. because Miss Prentice was rnSer iodR' ORR
ana therefore unable to give any legal authoriza
tlen to have the body kept until the arrival or the
steamer al her destination u ~
Or. Prentice. # has been announced. has bro,,ot.
suit for s209oo damages against the North German
Lloyd Company. and IL is said that he will also seek
some redress from the Italian and German govern
ments; from Italy for compelling German steamers
TO enter into alleged irregular agreements regard
ing the transportation of passengers from, Ttoi;
ports ana ana from Germany for permitting steamers
tracts. 1t contended in behalf OF DR. Pi con
that his daughter protested against the buriaI oS
ner mothers body at sea, and that as Mrs Prentice
sas nrst cabin passenger the Italian En1ierat ton
Ionmissioner had no legal right 10 demand tIa
burial. as his jurisdiction did exceed te Hints
of the steerage. N' "iiii's
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
THE IRISH BILL DEAD.
Premier Announces Withdrd5caL-
Other Measures Dropped.

London, June 3-The Irish bill was formally
dropped by the government this afternoon with
scant ceremony and only the most perfunctory
signs Of mourning even the part Of its min
isteriaI sponsors.
The House Of Commons we'll filled when
the Premier. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
rose to make his promised statement the
Cabinets views regarding what measures it was
necessary TO eliminate from the governments
overweghted legislative programme. so that the
present session might be brought to close in
the usual time. He said:
believe that the Irish people would have done
well to give the details Of the measure greater
attention than appears TO have been the case at
the recent convention. But in view Of the an
nouncement Of the leader Of the Irish party in
the House OF Commons that he would abide by
the decision Of the convention. and in view of the
unanimous decision of the convention to reject
the bill, the government cannot, Of course, go
any further with it.
The Premier added that the decision of the
representatives of the Irish people was a source
Of sincere regret and disappointment to the min
listers. but now that the Irish bill dropped
the government intended 10 introduce during the
present session an evicted tenants restoration
bill, with powers OF compulsory purchase.
As the Cabinet had decided against an autumn
session, the Premier continued. it was necessary
10 drop the licensing bill This, however would
be the first measure to be taken up at the next
session.
The measure designed TO relieve the Passive
Resisters' from paying education rates for re-
ngious instruction. the Premier further an
nOunced, would also be crowded out but the gov
ernment was determined TO introduce at-the next
session a comprehensive education bill. putting
the whole education system of the country in
order.
Regarding the long promised attempt to re-
strict the power Of the House of Lords the Pre-
mier said that soon they had made little
further progress in the essential business of the
session he proposed TO introduce resolution on
the subject, either on June Il or June -. when
the government would fully state its views on
the matter.
The Premier then announced the abandonment
of a number Of measures of only domestic IN
terest, and enumerated those which it was in
tended TO pass concluding with rema rking:
When I say pass, 1 mean pass the House Of
Commons, As cannot forecast what will be the
action Of the House of Lords"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Enrico Y. Pescla & Guc) have leased to A client
for the Burke story tenement houses
with stores, Nos 25 - 271s Washington st. for a
term OF years.
Marks Werdenschlag Pett have sold for client OF
Louis Becker & Co. No 4O3 1st ave- a four story fat
house. a lot 19.4x9s9 feet.
G. Ferstein has sold No 231 East 18Th ST. a five story
Frank NJ Franklin has sold No. East 97th st a
five story aathouse. lot s5x1O0s feet. Lint.
house. lot -5x1O0 feet Sadie Moss.
also sold No 206OA Prospect ave, story nat
house, 1sXl50 feet, 70 sam Sobel
o. Karp has sold No 139 10th ST. a story ten
house. on a lot 25x96
Samuel Levy has sold for John Blesch No s4 Prince
St three story bNdins. lot 20X77
Levy and Moritz Gruenstein.
The Dacom Realty Company has bought the southeast
of 173d st and Washington ave- plot 15OxIO9
houses.
Paul Bultmann has sold No 661 East 1esth ST. north
west corner Of Webster ave. five story triple hathouse
The McVickar-Gailard Realty Company for
Charles Morrill, No 2s S3d ST. four story dwelling
house. on lot 19xl022 feet.
David Stewart has sold August story
fathouse, No 461 West 155h st, 25x09 10
the City Real Estate Company
Arthur @. Muhlker has rcsold Ernst A Bohng the
two five story fathouses Nos 332 334 oath St.
a plot 5Ox1O0s feet.
fve story tenement house. lot 25x1O0 feet
g Du b Wasstaf has sold No 10 GTamercy Park. a
Simon & Atlas sold A T3urman to Froehlich &,
lot 25xlO0 feet.
John J. Cronln has bought No 4 West 135th st a five
story ienel ent house. i lot 20X09.1 feet
Isaac Hattenbach has sold Michel No 177
East lllth st. four story hathouse 25xlOO II
F. G. has sold to Robert F. Kelly the four stor,
tenement house No. 24o East 37th ST. on a lot 2Ox9s
feet.
(For other real estate news see fourte.nth na~s\
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
West Twenty third Street

Calcutta June 3-NeidenfeIs (GeD. New York via Aden
kuTraChee Bombay.
Palermo for Philadelphia New York
Dover. 3. iceland (Br), New York Tor Ant
weTp (and proceeded
SAILED
Bremen, June l-Friedrich der Crosse, New hork VIA
Plymouth and CherhOurg.
Sagres June America CFrj New York Marseiles.
Santos. May 31-Grecian Prince CBrl, New York
Mddesborough, 1-Rhein Cier) New York and Bal
timOre.
Para June 2-Maranhense CBr), New York
Plymouth. 2-Ronsdalen tI}T). New York
Patras. May 2S-Gallia ttFTl. New York -
HueIva. May 29-Huelya G}r). New York. ktsyth 'brl.
New York.
Naples May 3i-Florda GtaD New York
Rotterdam June 1-PetersbuTg RUSS tfrom Ltoau New
York
Naples. June 1-Cretic Br) New York via Ponta Del
Eada
Swansea, Jersey City U}). New York
Plymouth. June ? 9:i5 a nPr ,sient Lincoln Vier)
from Hamburg and Roulogue for New York
PASSED
st MchaeIs June 2-Trns Wilom " Dutch. New York
West Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam
Fastnet. 3ATmenan tBri. New York for Liverpool
Lizard. June la CamUlne Dutch. New York for
Gibraltar June 2-GaIia tFr, MarseIcs Patras for
New York: 3d Italia utap. New York for Naples and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, June 8, 1907
ARDIN-In

ARRIVED.
Steamer Bowie (3r). Kerr. Liverpool May "a 70 the
White star Line. with mdse. Arrived the Bar at .
m.
Steamer city Of Atlanta. Fisher. May 81 70
the Ocean So 60. with passengers aud Hlse. Left
autine at 1910 a IN.
Steamer Santiago. Merritt Brunswick Nav 81 to the
tine 1915 a IN.
steamer Noordam Dutch stenGcr Rotterdam and
Rouiogne May y. to the Holland America Line with
Passengers and mdse, Outside tho Bar a $50 p m
Steamer Virginia GtaD. Bassaui. Genoa May H. to g b
Richards & CO. with passengers and Anchored in
Quaran' Inc at 1855 y N
Steamer Tan tBr) Nielsen Cardcnas MAY IS TO the
~
steamer Ada 'NoD QIsyik, Prorrcso May - Cam
peche -. 20 Thebaud Bros with hemp Arrived the
Bar at m.
Steamer Porto Rico Delauo Baltimore o II Foster
with mdse. on Highlands 1913 a IN.
Steamer Ethiopia tI}p. Rlack. Glasgow MnviIle
May "a TO Henderson Bros. with 24l cabin
age passengers and mdse. Arrived the a
steamer Duustan CBr), williamson. Manaos May II and
Para - 70 Booth & Co with passengers mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II y m,
Steamer Pretoria tBn. Mckenzie. Bermuda Nav 30 to
A Il outerbrdge 60 with l02 passengers. mails ana
mdse. Arrived at the a s p
Steamer san JaCinto, Evans Galveston May Key
West 30 10 the Mallory Steamship Company
gers and ndse. Left Quarantine at $40 m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
SAYS |. /. BROKERS ARE INSANE

Justice Garretson. of the Queens County Supreme
Court said from the bench yesterday that he con
sidered Long Island real estate men of uusound
minds. An application made the court in
Flushing to confirm the sale at foreclosure of a
plot Of land at Mneoa for $4,000. Jacob Raab
who held mortgage on the property. wanted tho
court 10 set aside the sale the ground that the
price obtained was far too low. Mr. Raab had to-
ADMIT 10 the court that he had no reason TO believe
cept the price.
Real estate men on Long Island the present
ume are men Of unsound minds. particularly If
they have land to SELL said the court They
have absolutely no idea Of the value land" Jus
tce GarretsOn approved of the sale