davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SIS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of H2lls
Catarrh Cure FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cembor, A. D., 1856.
(SeaI) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR RIVER BRIDGE.
AT the Head of Little Island
Above 0WensbOr0.
Securing Right OF Way Will Be-
gin Shortly, Total Cost
About Sl,2S0,000.

Plans have been. completed for the
bridge acIOss the Onio which the
Owensboro and RockporL Bridge and
Terminal company proposes building
and are now in the hands of George
II. Cox, secretary of The company.
The specifications have not been COM
pleted but will be within the mex
few days. The surveys We're made
and the plans and specifications
drawn by the Osborne Engineering
company of Cleveland.
Ii is estimated by the engineers
that the bridge can be built Tor not
exceeding 100000 and that The
bridge and railroad line between Ow-
ensboro and Rockport will not cost
over S1,250,000. This is made as a
maximum estimate and il is pos
sible that the cos may be somewhat
less.
Two routes have been surveyed
and Two SETS of blue prints of thc
bridge drawn. One of these surveys
provides for a bridge at Iceland a
short dis ance below Rockporl. The
other provides for a bYidee Il, LII
tie Island, just above Greensboro. 1t
is probable thar the latter Will be
chosen, as the stockholders are in
clined 10 regard it as the mcst ad-
vantageous location.
Within the mex, few weeks, the
work Of securing right Of way Will
be commenced. Present indications
are that there will be lilIle trouble
in securing right Of way through
the necessary lands on the Indiana
side. On the Kentucky side, there
are some land owners who Will pos
slbly object to the road running
through their farms, Tut 1t is
thought that these objections can be
overcome without great difficulty,
The fact of the better attitude of
the farmers on the Indiana side is
one OF the considerations trat has
determined many Of the stockholders
that the bridge had bos, be built as
near Greensboro as possible, 50 that
most of the road viii be on the In
diana side.
As soon as the right Of way is Sc
cured a prospectus will be gotten
out, showing the advantages at the
bridge and railroad 10 Owcnsboro, 10
Rockport and the Other towns in
leres,ed as well as to this section OF
county general. One Of the ad-
vantages to Owensboro Will, Of
course be tie furnishing OF the long
sought Nor, hern outlet 10y rail. II
will furnish connection with the
Southern railway al Rockport and
give a direct line 10 Chicago and
other Middle Western and Northern
points. This however. is not the
only, and probably not The greatest
benefit that OwcLsboro Will derive
from the building of the bridge and
connecting line. The increase in
traffic will, it is believed, be very
large.
At about The same time tina, the
prospectus is gotten out, negotiations
will be begun for the financing of
the enterprise. The o. and r. p.
and r. company does not propose
building the bridge. but to secure its
building. However, before any effor,
to finance the enterprise is made
the company will nave secured a
complete right OF way, made all
necessary surveys and looked aftel
all preliminary details.-Owensborc
Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
Irregular as the Sun"

is an express ION as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
in the universe, unless it is The ac-
ton of the liver and bowels when re-
gulat ed with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. m q.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald.
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald 1926
THE REPUBLICAN and CourierJ $50
THE REPUBLICAN and St. Louis Globe Democrat 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 125
TIE REPUBLICAN and Idppenootts and Cosmopolitan. 325
THE REPUBLICAN and eek Observation-Disclosures rs
THE REPUBLICAN and Daily Greensboro Inquirer 1913
THE REPUBLICAN and Twice-a Week Oboro Messenger 75
THE REPUBLICAN and National Magazine ......... $50
THE REPUBLICAN and Taylor Magazine. 15O
The REPUBLICAN and New ydea Womans Magazine. 1876
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
Pension Roll.

Secretary Garfiolds annual report,
which was made public last Weekdays
that the pension roll stood al the close
of the last fiscal year at 9G7,371, the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-02-21
Ring in Cabbage.

One day last week M. d. Dickens
bought a cabbage at Charlie Saleeby's
which he carried home for his wife 10
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
ship BODY % Portland.

A delegation Of ten Odd Fellows
from the ST. Maries lodge came
down on the boat today TO take
charge OF the funeral services OF
Frank o'Reiliy. who was drowned
in the 81. Joe river day before yes
terday. The body was recovered
yesterday afternoon and brought
down on the Spokane. and services
were TO have been held today, but
owing to the fact that Il could not
be prepared In time. they were dis
pensed with. Tho body will be ship
ped for interment 10 Portland. IL
viii leave on the Idaho in the morn
ing and then be conveyed over the o.
r. 4 y. road 20 Portland. The de-
ceased mans mother. and brother
in-lav. Walter Laws Of this place
vii accompany H.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
NO ARMY FoR HIN
West Point Graduate Resigns From
Amry.

West Point Graduate Resigns From
AmFy.
WASHINGTON. May i4.-First of
the graduates OF this years West
Point class 10 resign hia commission,
after a brief experience an a soldier
OF Uncle Sam. Is Second Lieutenant
II. Fairfax Ayres. Seventh Cavalry,
who leaves the army today. Last year
four officers resigned within three
months after leaving the Military
Academy. This was considered al nn-
usually large number. and was partly
responsible for Mr. Taft's telling this
years graduates that the War De-
partment expected them 10 stay In
the army. II was therefore rather
unexpected that Lieut.. Ayres would
have NO little dificulty IN getting
his resignation accepted. Apparently
the War Department Ia not going
TO stand ON the letter OF the Law
which bids a lieutenant TO serve
eight years from the time Of enter
ms West Point.
In the early part OF the last con-
fury there was a different feeling
about reeignationa % graduates.
There was no little chance for pro-
motion because Of the absence 81 1
retired list that many officers re-
signed. A classic example Il aIford.
ed BY the class Of 1891. which had
some distinguished oilleera ia Il ana
numbered In all thiry-three gFadu-
atea. Within six years after ieas-
Ing West Point thirty-three OF that
years class had left che service for
other pursuits, The flrnt five OF
1891 resigned within five years after
graduating, the sixth on the list died
In Florida Ia isaa. and the next two
also resigned within five years. Three
Of tho members Of that class died
within eight years. leaving but
seven officers on the rolls.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL REPORT
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars
for Seattle Exposition

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE sun
dry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported to the senate today. 1t car
ries Rl1S.O42.26S. an increase OF
&11. O59,34S over the amount of the
bill as 1t was passed by the house.
The important increases made in
the bill are:
For public buildings, S3,Os2 500.
including 100000 for the pur-
chase of a site for a new building
in this city for the department OF
state, justice and commerce and la
Dor; revenue cutter service. S444,-
SEA Of which s2s7,O00 Is for new
cutters and launches; 100000 to
construct a national gallery Of art
in connection with the Smithsonian
institution; $4,000 for the repair
of The Hermitage, Tennessee, as
recommended by President Roose-
welt: for immigration stations. $685.
OO0 for improvements at Ellis is
land. and $3.50. 900 for a new build
ing at Boston; lighthouse service.
91.461. $50. OF which more than one
half Is TO carry out the provision OF
the omnibus lighthouse bill passed
at the present session; for senate
ONCE building. now under construc-
tion. S1.5sO.2s1, which is to include
furnishings; berraeks and quarters
for the artillery. $4,000. which
amount was stricken out by the APP
preparation bill Of the house.
For the state department. $780,
O00. OF which all but $4,000 Is for
the purchase OF two steamships TO
be employed in transportation OF
supplies and material for ase IN con-
structing the canal. and 500. geo
for the Alaska Yukon Pacific expos
ItIon.
The senate committee struck ont
the provision 20 prevent the trans
fer Of operatives Of the secret service
division Of the treasury department
20 work IN other departments.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
FREE DELIVERY
TOMORROW
City Divided Into Three Districts
by Postmaster

Tomorrow morning marl.a the In
auguratiOn OF the free delivery SER
vice In the city, and on that day
three carriers viii begin the work OF
delivering mail 70 the patrons Of the
Office.
Postmaster Elder has had the city
divided into three districts and q car-
rier will make each one OF these
twice a day for the purpose OF deliv-
cry OF mail and the collection OF It
from the boxes, The irst delivery
viii be made after the O'Clock morn
ing mail arrives and the second after
the ? o'clock mail arrives in the at
ternoon. The collections will be
made IN the morning at o'clock and
in the afternoon AZ 3. The collec-
tion OF mail may have 20 be deferred
for a few days. owing 70 the fact
that the posts for the collection box
es have not arrived. The postmaRt-
er. however. expects their arrival At
any time, and as soon an they do, ~
boxes will be placed in the most con-
yenient places In the city in which
mail may be deposited.
A number OF regulations will come
into existence with the delivery. and
their observance IL necessary by the
patrons before they can avail them
selves OF the benefits Of the system.
Before any mail viii be sent out BY
the postmaster a request to that ef-
feet must be made TO him on q card
specially made for that purpose. and
the street upon which II is located.
These cards are now at the once. and
those desiring to have their mali
come by carrier can do 70 by calling
at the once and filling out one OF
these cards. The system will also
abolish the use OF one cent postage
on first class mail. and no mail mat
ter OF this class will be delivered I'M
less Il carries 4 two cent postage.
The carriers will not make their diff
ferent routes on Sunday. and those
desiring TO secure their mail on this
day must call AZ the carrier window
at the postofiice. Tho regular money
order window will be used by the
carriers at present on that day for
the delivery OF mail A soon ~ pos
sible arrangements will be made 20
have three windows In the once. one
for each carrier. for the delivery Of
mail on Sunday.
The Inauguration Of the delivery
system will come as good tidings 70
the people of this city. Il will mean
that the free use RI this delivery
by the residence and business por-
tion does away with the
eongestsd condition that has pre-
vailed at the post once II viii give
the present force more assistance IN
every way. and enable them 20 walt
on the public without delay. and en-.
able those who continue 20 secure
their mail from the once 10 do 20
almost Immediately as the usual
large crowd will no longer be attend
ant upon the general delivery mail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
ENTERTAIN THE GOVERNORS
Guests OF Clifford PinchOt and Mrs
Roosevelt.

1SO0SeHelG.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two
elaborate social functions will mark
the conference on national resources
new being held at the White House,
at which numerous governors and
other distinguished men are in at
tendance. Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester OF the government, win be
the host tonight and will entertain
the visiting notables at an elaborate
reception. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Roosevelt will give lawn party
on the south grounds of the White
House, to which all delegates to the
conference, with their wives, sisters
and daughters, have been invited.
The residence of Clifford Pinchot.
the governors chief forester, who is
to give a reception tonight to all
the members of the conference, is
situated on Rhode Island avenue.
just removed form Scott Circle. 1t is
one of the largest houses in the
City of Washington, and it is ad-
mirably adapted for entertainment
purposes. Mr.. Pinchot, as most peo-
pie probably know, is an exceeding
ly wealthy man. who has absolutely
no need for the small salary which
the government pays him for his
hard work, but who follows the work
because of sheer love for 1t. There
will be no ladies invited to the re-
ception at Mr.. Pinchot's residence.
Large as the house is, 1t could not
contain the throng that would be
present IL the invitations were to be
made general.
The really picturesque entertain
ment for the visitors will be Mrs.
Roosevelt's garden party tomorrow.
There are several acres of ground en-
closed by the iron fence on the Poto-
mac side of the White House. There
are great forest trees within the en-
closure. and the grass is a green
carpet. The south porch OF the
White House, guarded by its white
pillars, overlOoks the lawn and the
old-fashioned garden. Mrs. Roose-
velt's own creation. 1t is many years
since the White House grounds have
been used for entertainment pur-
poses except only in the case of the
children of the city, who, on Easter
Monday, are allowed to gather there
for their egg rolling" festivities.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
sHoPLIFTER AT WORK.
Woman Takes Bracelet AZ Norquisl
store.

Woman Takes Bracelet at Norqnlsl
Store.
A shotlifter entered the store OF
c. w. Norquist this morning and sue
ceeded in carrying away gold
bracelet.
The bracelet. together with a num-
Der OF others had been taken out
OF the case and exhibited TO lady
customer early in the morning. No
purchase was made by the customer.
and after her departure the clerk
who waited on her was called away
10 wait on another customer. AZ
ter this the clerk returned TO store
away the bracelets and discovered
that one of them was missing and
could not be found. Susplcsion fell
on the customer who had examined
the bracelet In the morning and tho
matter was given over to the police
for investigation The police took
up the clue aud succeeded In locat-
ing the whereabouts OF the lady Gus
toner. but were directed by Mr.. Nor
puist to make no arrests unless fur
Their evidence could be discovered
against her. The party is being
watched and In the event further de-
yelopments arise an arrest will be
made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
STAB AT Ro0sEvELr.
Socialist Convention Refused % Rat.
Ify Commillee,s Action.

ny Conmlttee's Artion.
CHICAGO. May It.--An open let.
ter addressed to President Roosevelt
severely scoring the president for bis
ALLEGED dimparaging remarks about
socialists IN his last message 10 con-
greaa. caused a lively debate at the
socialist national convention. The
letter was submitted by q. A. IIoahn
OF 81. Louis. who asked tha, Il be
adopted by the convention and that
copy Of II be mailed to President
Roosevelt.
The trouble was pre- sipitated By
Chairman John spargo ~ the con-
Ipittee on resolutions. who IN max
Ing his report on the resolutions pre-
aented to the committee. tried 10
have the letter Incorporated. with
the explanation that the committee
bad instructed him not TO go 10 the
trouble Of reading the document.
owing 10 the 'prepoateroun state
menta' contained In H.
Several delegates Immediately OBJ
jccted 10 this procedure. protesting
against the right Of the chairman OF
the resolutions committee 10 decide
for them the character OF any doru.
msnt they had never heard read.
After a spirited discussion 3 motion
that the letter be read Was carried
amid great enthusiasm. long de-
bate followed the reading Of the
letter.
When the final vote vas taken Il
appeared that a majority Of the del
egates agreed with the leaders. who
held that the letter was not proper
In tone or In action TO be sent from
q national convention TO the preai-
dent OF the United States. BY a de-
cisiye vote. refused TO sanction Il,
II Is said the COMMITTEES viii have
finished itB labora In time 70 report
tomorrow. in which event the eonven-
ton viii proceed TO nominate eandi-
votes for president and viee-presi-
dent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
EVEN TRAINS TO SEATTLE.
lsands of Inland Empire People
Will Go TO See the Fleet.

Plsands of Inland Empire People
Will Go TO See the Fleet.
P0kANE Wash, May 14.-Spo-
will send not less than seven
nal excursion trains to Puget
I'd at the time of the arrival
Pc North Atlantic fleet in Elliott
The first trains will leave the
ing of May %. the others start
he morning and evening OF May
One OF these excursions is I'M
the direction of the chamber of
nerce, which has chartered a
piete train for three days. II will
puipped with sleeping cars. which
be used at night by the excur-
SITS, and will also be headquar-
during the two days the party
the Sound country. Levi
Monroe, secretary OF the or
Lation. has immediate charge
e party. which is composed OF
sentative business men of Spo-
and their families. II was in
"a to make the formal present
Of the Spokane $4,000 trophy
Nay 25. but as the scores OF the
gun practice In Magdalena bay
not been received the awarding
cup to the battleship or cruis-
taking the highest mark viii
axe place untii the latter part
ne. when it win be forwarded
E winning ship.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
SPOKANE TNDORsEs TAFT.
Want Senators Nominated By Popu.
lar Vote.


SPOKANE. Wash. May Ire.
publicans Of Spokane county endorsed
W. u. Taft for president. and nom
mated David r. Ham ana Frank T..
Post rs delegates to the national
convention ~ Chicago. The plat
form adopted endorses the general
purpose Of the direct primary Law
and q IL declared the sence Of the
convention that Republican candi-
dates for the legislature pledge
themselves to abide by the result Of
the popular vote Of the state az large
for the nomination Of the party
candidate for United States senate.
II was resolved that Victor n. Met
calf. secretary OF the navy. be mem
orialiEed 20 maintain permanently
m the Pacific ocean q feet OF at
least 2 battleahips and eight armor-
ed cruisers. also that congress be
msmorialiEsd to increase thet navy
II least four battleShipg during the
next season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
ADAMS GETS CHANGE OF VENUE
VIII be Tried at Grand junction,
Mesa County,

Will be Tried at Grand junction,
Mesa County.
TELLURIDE, Col, May 14.-Dis-
trict Judge Shackleford today grant
ed Steve Adams petition for a
change of venue In the hearing of the
charge against him OF numbering Ar
thur Collins, manager of the Snug
gler-UniOn mine, who was assassin
ated during the strike OF the Western
Federation of Miners here several
years ago. The case will be tried at
Grand Junction in Mesa county.
Judge Shackleford will preside.
The next term Of court in Mesa
"r-Nty begins on June &c. and the
date of the hearing will not be set
until court opens on that date.
Steve Adams was brought here from
north Idaho. where he had been on
trial for the alleged killing Of Fred
Tyler. a claim-jumper. and was also
implicated by confession. afterward
repudiated. In the assassination OF
former Governor Stunenberg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.

Home Of Samuel Hall Entered and
Money Stolen.
The home of Sam Hall was entered
late yesterday afternoon BY a burg
lar and So taken
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were alb
sent from the place at the time. aud
the doors were locked. and the burg
lar made his entrance BY unlocking
the door with a skeleton key. A
purse had been left By Mrs. Hail in
the house In one Of the bureaG draw
ers. containing IS. and this was TAX
en-. but nothing else was molested.
The purse aside from the money II
contained was a valuable one.
No clues leading to the identity
OF the burglar have been found.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
Nm4h Dnkosn q. q. p.

MINoT. n. D.. May l4.-secre-
tary TAFT win receive the indorse-
meat Of the North Dakota repub-
liean state convention Il Its session
here today, when delegates win Be
seAeeted 70 the Chicago cOnYenti0n.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14
PUPILS TO GET
STEAMER RIDE
Red Collar Line to Redeem Pledge
to Students

The steamers Idaho and the
eorgie Cakes will leave the harbor
the city tomorrow afternoon with
er 500 school children on board.
be excursion is a reward to the
ildren for having written credit
lie essays on the question Of the
noval of the county seat from
thdrum to this place, and is given
Manager j. c. White, of the Red
lar line of boats. 1t will include
the children of the city, save
bse who are in the primary and
b-primary grades, who. because of
IRE extreme youth, could not part
pate in the contest. This contest
S also open to the school children
outside schools, but their essays
Ee not yet been examined by the
nmittee, and subsequent excur-
in will be given them. The child
will assemble at the Central
DOL building at o'clock in the
5ernoon, and from there march in
body down to the docks where the
It's will await them. The evcur-
n will be up the lake as far as
rrison, or at least in sight of 1t.
! then return. The two boats,
IS believed, will carry the pupils.
in the event that they should
be sufficient another will be
ssed into service. The superin-
dent and corps of instructors in
public schools will accompany
children on the trip.
very precaution will be taken by
lager White looking to the pre-
tion of an accident during the
hrsion. The two boats will not
side by side, but the one will
pw the other. A tug of the Red
ar line will follow in close reach
he boats, and will have on board
or four expert swimmers who
be ready and able to come to the
ue of any one should an emer-
BY arise.
he essays written by the children
The question submitted to them
creditable and a number show
the writers have given much
ght to the subject and have
n pains to give expression to 1t
he best and most foreibie style,
the committe feels that the good
has been accomplished by this
of work in the county seat cam
has exceeded their brightest
cipations.
be committee is now engaged in
inning the essays written for the
prizes offered. and expect to
their work completed in a few
This work is being tabulated
be grading. In the work 1t is d.
ID into three divisions. First
argument-new and old; second.
style, and third the quality.
winning essays in this contest
be published.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14

COTTONWOOD. Idaho. May Ia
John Dies has sold his 19e-aers farm
70 n. Dueloa for s4Beo Prices are
advancing rapidly with he compile
ton OF the railroad.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-14

MANILA. May i4.-Allen Gard.
governor OF Lanao. Ia dead. the re-
suit Of bOIo wounds Unlisted By
MoFos. Tie underwent series o
operations. from which he gradually
sank and never rallied.