davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

NOT AL|TTLE BIT
Democracy!StiII Triumphs
i'm Hearts of Followers.
PARTY NEVER MORE UNITED
Than TO-day-Bryan'S Defeat
is Charged to Misrepre-
SentatiOn.

Declaring that the Democratic par
ty is more united to-day than 1t has
been in many years; that Mr.. Bryan
was defeated by what he claims was
Misrepresentation, TO the effect that
his election would hurt business in
terests, Chairman Mack, OF the Dem
ocratic National Committee, has issued
a statement in which he announces
extensive plans to advance the party's
interests during the next four years.
Mr.. Mack AYERS he has no apologies
to make relative to theRepublican vic
tory, and pays high tribute to Mr..
Bryan, saying me made the most
magnificent fight ever waged by a
candidate" Mr.. Mack's statement
in full follows:
There is not much for me TO say
and NO apology TO make relative to
the victory OF the Republican, party.
Mr.. Bryan made the most magndn-
cent fight ever waged by a candidate.
The party was made the victim OF
misreprese ntatton-a Misrepresentation
that Democratic success would retard
the business interests OF the coun-
try, that was, OF course, an argument
without foundation In fact.
Notwithstanding yesterdays defeat,
the Democratic party stands more
united to-day than 1t has in many
years, and in this union lies it's flu
ture strength and power OF recupera-
ton.
1T is my intention to continue head
quarters in Buffalo and Washington
for the next four years to keep In
touch with the leaders Of all the
States and promulgate Democratic
principles and Democratic thought by
the printing of literature to aid the
leaders of the party in fighting the
high tariff which in all probability
the Republicans will continue, notwith-
standing their promises to revise it.
! am supported in this by the mem
bers of the National Committee, State
Chairman and either leaders. all over
the country.
I'm his own State, Nebraska, where
he is best known, Mr.. Bryan was
victorious. While it is true that lie
met with defeat in the Nation, lie
did 50 as the candidate of his party
supported by the 100000 or 100000
Of his countrymen who voted for him
and his principles lie so splendidly
espoused, and with the respect and ad
miration of the entire Nation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
William Jennings Bryan;

William jennings Bryan may never
be President-the one great political
ambition of his life. William Jennings
Bryan will never cease to be to the
millions who have followed him
through three campaign to three de-
feats, the noblest figure Of his time.
1t was not given him to command
success 1t was his so 10 labor and
to live as to give new meaning to
the word character, and to place be-
fore the men of his day and genera
ton a new ideal Of loyalty to princi-
pie and to truth.
Fo twelve years he has stood in
the white light Of party prejudice
and party passion.
For twelve years he has stood in
OF his has escaped the scrutiny OF So
0O0, 900 of his fellow citizens.
For twelve years, his private, no
less than his public life, has been
an open book and it's readers have
more often been enemies than friends.
For twelve years, he has paid to
the full the price exacted by the Amer
lean people OF the man who seeks I'M
selfishly TO serve them.
At the end OF it all, he sees the
defeat of all for which he oontended,
the seeming triumph Of every evil
against which he fought. Political
ly, Mr.. Bryan is again a defeated clad
er. Yet when the final count is taken
and the fall impress Of his work for
fair dealing between man and man,
for the rights OF the oppressed, for
honesty of government, is made
known, Mr.. Bryan, though he may
not live to see it, will be given in full
measure the abiding honor that comes
from duty done for duty's sake and
a life lived that the lives of others
might be the happier and the better.
Mr. Bryan may never wear the IT,
tie nor be accorded the temporal hon
ors that wait upon thePresidency. He
will wear for all time the title Of a
true and great manhoodand be accord
ed always the enduring tribute born
Of exalted character and sacrifice for
others.-[LJuisville Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
How Often You Hear Il Said

What fine hair" he or she has. It's
the main thing about everybody's per-
sonal appearance that they ought to
cultivate. A good suit of hair makes
anybody look we'll. It's a prize that
only a few people possess. And yet
there is no need of it being otherwise,
when Aull's Hair Tonic is SO effec-
tive and so cheap. Nothing so good
on the market. Wayne Griffin &
Bro, Hartford, sell it at SOC per
bottle and warrant IL. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

over to America to-day and let him
take look at our roads. He would
wonder If it were possible for civil
lied country to carry anything over
some of our roads. In the Spring and
Fall the roads in many places are i'm
making the farmers the prey
of spectators who know that they
can safely boost the price of certain
commodities because, although the GRO
is plentiful, nevertheless it is not
available for the market on account
of bad roads.
The good roads commission now
meeting in Paris should furnish Amer
leans with a good many practical
ideas and the results OF the commits
sion will be watched with interest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
How is Your Digestion.

Mrs. Mary Downing, of No. 22S Sth
Ave-, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters in a case Of
acute Indigestion, prompts this test-
montal. / am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver Troubles Elec-
trio Bitters is the best remedy on the
market to-day" This great tonic and
Alternative medicine invigorates the
system, purifies the blood and is es-
peciaily helpful in all forms of female
weakness. soc at James H, Williams
drug store. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
DOING THEIR DUTY
ScOresOf Hartford Readers are
Learning the Duty of
the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail TO do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doans Kidney Pills cure them all.
John II. Wills, Judge OF Police
Court, living on High ST., Clover
port, KY, says: Il have no hesitancy
In pronouncing Doan's Kidney Pills
the best remedy have known, for
the purpose for which their use is in
tended. / take pleasure in recon-
mending them TO others who may
be suffering from symptoms arising
from a disordered condition of the
kidneys. l will be pleased to ans
wer any questions about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, at any time, and / will
always give them a most hearty en-
dorsement."
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. EewYork
sole agents for the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

that have elapsed he has lived by
himself, without even a dog.
He has seen chieftain after chief
tain pass away to the hunting ground
His mother, father and sisters grew
old and died. His friends passed from
young mahnopd to decreptitude.
And still he lives his hermit's life,
unnoticed apparently ungrieved.
Frequently white men visit his lone
some camp. He receives them hos
pitably. He even does not object TO
posing before a camera, an Indian
weakness. But he is an outcast and
the trouble which led to his eviction
from his tribe is never mentioned in
his presence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Th0maS-S Schroeder.

Mr.. Emory Schroeder and Miss Pearl
Thomas were married at the home
Of the bride In Hartford, at six O'Clock
Wednesday morning. the ceremony be-
ing performed BY Rev. N. f. Jones
DR.. Horace Bell OF Buford, and Miss
Florence Jones, OF Drakesboro, KY,
were the attendants. Only few
intimate friends of the bride and bride
groom were invited. Miss Thomas is
a daughter OF Mr.. E. P. Thomas. and
one of the bellies of Hartford while
Mr.. Schroeder is at the head OF his
profession as a photographer. They
left Immediately for a two weeks we'd
ding trip, after which they will re-
turn to Hartford to make their future
nome.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Good Roads.

The Romans were tne greatest
road builders the world has ever seen!
From the earliest times they saw the
necessity of having easy and safe
means Of communication between all
the cities of Italy and later. as they
acquired provinces in France, Ger
many and England, they saw the great
er needs Of good roads over which TO
transport their munitions Of war. food
stuffs to garrisons and armies and
army trains.
Bring one of thess old xarrteU
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

There were seven tickets on the bal
lot, to-wit: Republican, Democrat,
Prohibitionist, Socialist, Socialist La
Dor Peoples Party and Independents
League. We give in the above table
only the vote by the Republicans and
Democrats, although each one of the
other candidates received some scat
tering vote in the county The Pro-
idbitionist vote was so. Socialist 60,
Peoples Party about 35. OF the So
cialist vote 26 were cast at West
Beaver Dam, and % at McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
His Mothers Son,

The star pupil arose at the school
entertainment to declaim his piece.
Lend me your ears!" he bawled.
Hal" sneered the mother of the
opposition. but defeated pupil, that's
Sarah Jane Doran's boy. He wouldn't
be his mothers son II he didn't
want to borrow something"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Subscribe for The Herald.
Simple Matter,

Poet can make no mistake In
saying her cheeks are like the rose
Friend-But you have never met
her.
POet-That matters not. If she ID
rosy there are red roses; II she is
pale there are white roses; II she is
sallow there are yellow roses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

Hands cracked and bruised from
husking, skin diseases, tan, freckles,
cuts relieved at once with Pinesalve
Carbolized (acts like a poultice).
Draws out inflammation. Price 25e.
Sold by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Hartford, Ky. SON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

Rings Little Liver Pills for bill
iousness, sick headache, muddy COM
plexion. They tone the liver; do not
grippe. They keep you we'll. 25c. Sold
by 2. Wayne rGiffin G. Bro SON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Seven Human Life Star.

Lewis Libby Philips MOI
Celebrity ia bornevery day. Who Is her
What is his story1 How does he live. work.
play7 What about his family, his friends, his
fanciesl Read HUMAN LIFE. its exclusive
field is interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE marshals the worlds celeb
rites of the day together and gives them to
you in picture and story as under field glass.
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
There is no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively. 1t is filled from cover to
cover with stories and pictures of people and
will keep the entire family posted as 70 the
actions and doings Of all the prominent
people of the entire world.
1t has the greatest writer in this country
of vigorous. virile, pungcnt fOrceful piquant
English as its editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry
Lewis. the caustic contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
many other representative periodicals. the
author of The President" The Boss"
Wolfville." Andrew Jackson" and other
books of story and adventure. every one
scintillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis
fingers are upon the public pulse he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
running-over measure: his knowledge of
men and things is as wide as the wide. wide
world. HUMAN LIFE Is up-to-date in its
fresh original matter from the best authors
and best artists, and filed to OVERLOOKING
with human interest.
You will find the great and the almost
great, the famous and sometimes infamous.
described in HUMAN LIFE. with knowl-
edge of their. little humanities that is
engrossinR.
HUMAN LIFE has a peculiar style and
method of its own. which gets the reader into
intimate relation with the subject written
about. II may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
at close range, of the stage" as it were;
you see all their little mannerisms and pecu-
liarities. and you hear them tell good anec-
dotes; you laugh with them. you find
out about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Nervous
Breakdown

Nerve energy is the
force that controls the Or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri-
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
DR.. Miles Nervine has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely
cure you. Try it.
completely. and lett me on the verge
OF the grave. tried skilled physi-
clans but got no permanent relief.
] got 30 bad had to give up my
business. / began taking Or. Niles
Restorative NeTvine. In q few days
/ was much better. and. / continued
to improve until entirely cured.
am IN business again. and never miss
remedy." MRS w. l.. BURKE
n 49,. Myrtle Greek. Oregon.
Your druoeIst sells Or. Miies' Nerv-
Ins, Hnd w. authorize him 20 return
price Of nrst bottle loniy) falls
- bsDsat yss-
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11

Belaseo Patterson Rus
Among the well known writer's of the II
who contribute to HUMAN LIFE 4
Charles Edward Russell. Vance Thompsd'
Upton Sinclair. David Graham Phillip
Ebert Hubbard. Brand Whitlock. DAD
Belasco. Clara Morris. Ada Patterson. Lad
Jean Libby. Nanon Tobey and many othe
HUMAN LIFE is unique in that its pr
cipal aim is to tell truthful. fascinating. II +
up-to-date human tales about real hum
people-rich people-poor people-good D E.
ple-bad people-people who have acco
plished things-people who are trying .
accomplish things-people you want to KIN
about-people that everybody vents
know about.
HUMAN LIFE gives you that intim
knowledge of what such people have don
are doing-what they say-how and VIII
they live and lots of frst-hand informal
that you cannot find elsewhere.
HUMAN LIFE is a large illustrated Nd
azino with colored covers--well WORT
dollar year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-11-11
Three Months for /

r Won't you use this Coupon to-day Z
Human Life Publishing Company
IS Southgate Bldg, Boston, Mas
Enelo.ed fine 5 two-esnl stamps. Ibe. foi VII
end HUMAN LIFE. for three months CONNIE
ing with the nexi number.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
BRYAN IS TO
SPEAK IN OHIO

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 23-There is
everv indication that William Jennings
BRYAN will be heard by more people in
Columbus to-day thar nave ever list
ened to any one man IN the history of
the city. The programme calls for
five speeches. The first will be to the
party workers This is 20 be an execu-
tive heart to heart affair with admis
sion only bv card.
After addressing the Travelling Men
and the delegates to the convention Of
enginemen in separate speeches the
elimination will come in double
meeting at Memorial HALL this even
ing. The fact that Bryan is expected
to speak at some length In the Haskell.
ForalSer-H Hearst controversy will draw
a large crowd.
In response TO a message from Bryan.
Atornev-G General Monet LEFT here at
Dawn to board Bryan's train. Monelt
made the affidavit presented by VIII
liam r. Hearst in his Columbus speech
in which the name IF Charles n.
Haskell appears in connection with the
alleged attempt of the Standard Oil
Company to bribe Monet when he was
attarney.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
OTHER HASKELL
SEES PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-The first
caller received by President Roosevelt
in the executive Office to-day was w.
c.. Haskell. sealer OF weights and meas
ures of the District Of Columbia. and
formerly United States marshal of the
Northern District OF Ohio He is the
man whose name was mentioned re-
Gently by Governor c. n. Haskell, Of
Oklahoma as possibly being the Has
kell to whom Attorney General Monett
Of Ohio referred i'm his charges of at
tempted bribery in connection with
Standard oil matters in the Buckeye
State
W. c. Haskell told the President that
he never had any connection with the
Standard oil Company and knew
nothing Of any case. He talked with
the President for half an hour. and on
emerging from the office said that
there would probably be a statement
issued shortly
Another early rcaller was Governo
Curry. of New Mexico. whose mission
was TO extend an invitation TO the
President to attend the sessions Of the
Irrigation Congress. which opens at
Albuquerque n. NJ. on the 29th. The
invitation was better than gilt edge
It was a solid gold engraved plate one
eighth Of an inch thick and three
inches wide by five long.
The President expressed his regrets
A large number of visitors arrived
DUNG the moning. many fthem gov
ernment officials haing business Wit
4 the Executive.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
CONFESSED TO
PRIESTS MURDER
Hints at Conspiracy and Boy
Was Used as Tool
of Enemies
SLAIN IN NEW YORK PARK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-Enrique De-
Lara, the l7-year-old Santo DOMINICAN.
who It is claimed by the police has
made fun confession of the murde~ and
robbery of Rev. Father Arturo Asenico
In Central Park on the night of septem-
Der a. will be taken today to the scene
of the crime where the detectives hope
to break down the boys self possession
and secure more detailed account ot
the killing.
The police are working along tho line
OF a possible conspiracy among San Do
mingo enemies of the priest with the boy
as their agent. According to the author
tiles DeLara has admitted robbing Father
Asenico on a previous occasion and kill
ing and robbing him in the park because
of alleged revolving propositions made
him by the San DOMINICAN priest IN
his alleged confession DeLara states that
one day in August he was with the
priest In his room at the Hotel Inelaterra
In West Fourteenth street. where after n
dispute Father Asenico left the room for
a few moments and DeLara robbed his
trunk in revenge, he says. of $40 and n
gold watch.
on the night of the shooting. DeLara
said he met the priest by appointment at
Eighth avenue entrance to the park and
walked with him. In a deserted spot i'm
the park Father Asenico, DeLara claims.
insulted him and angered him to such a
degree that he drew his revolver and
fired. The priest fell and DeLara tore
off his watch and chain and took his
purse and fled. When arrested DeLara
at first denied all knowledge of the
crime. The boy said his father is Jacob
DeLara, wealthy importer and ex-
porter of cocoa with a main establish
ment at San Domingo and branch offices
In Germany. France and England. A
letter has been found in the boys room
from his father showing strained rela-
tions between them.
you must pay for your misconduct" D."
wrote the senior DeIara in refusing pas
sage home to his son.
DeLara came to New York against the
wishes Of his father who wanted him to
study chemistry in France.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
II. II. PROUSE IS
SENT TO KIRKWOOD

The Rev. DIR. A. s Mowbray. Meth
odist district superintendent, visited TIE
NJ f. Church at KirSwood yesterday
and arranged to assign Howard II
Prouse to have pastoral charge from
Sunday, October 4. The church has
been in charge Of Mr. Gibbons. of st.
Georges, Mr.. Prouse is the son of
the Rev. J. T. Prouse, nf this city, aud
is studying for the ministry at Dela.
ware College. He is licensed to
ppaach.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
TO FIX WINTER
PRICE OF MILK

MIX prices will take their customary
fan bounce.
The first meeting Of the MIX Producers
Protective Association since the begin
ming Of summer viii be held I'm Browns
hotel, Fourthnear shipley streets, on SAT-
urday morning at n o'clock, and the price
to prevail this fall and winter will be
fixed
During the summer it is not usual TO
have a uniform milk price. The Wholesale
price for milk, during the summer. when
it was plentiful was 4 cents a quart. It is
said that the association will raise the
price to cents at its meeting on Saturday
What is known as the philadelphia plat
form price" Will also be fixed.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
JUDGE SPRUANCE
PROBATES WILL

Resident Judge spruance in Orphans
Court this morning probated the will of
the late Abner c. Wivel. Francis NJ. Wal
ker. register Of wills. being a witness to
probate.
Upon petition Of Daniel o. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs Mayrice f. Alexander were
permitted to adopt Marguerite b. Bullock
The court confirmed the sale Of the real
estate of Elizabeth Monroe.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
Dig OUT YOUR.
OVERCOATS

If the Government weather forecast
comes true everyone will be wearing
overcoats within the next few days or
wishing they had Straw hats will seek
cover for good. and the first frost of the
year Yill be on the pumpkin. This Is
supposed to be good for the pumpkin.
but there are some persons who would
rather not have the pumpkin consid
cred
According TO the report, all the East
ern States north Of the fortieth parallel
will be within the range Of a spell Of rain
and frost, and this city is expected to
get its share OF IT,
The storm is scheduled to arrive any
time between Thursday and next Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
WANT NON-RESIDENTS
TO PAY THE LICENSE

DOVER, Sept 2s-The state Revenue
and Taxation Commission considered
the advisability Of securing additional
revenue for the State by taxing the
oyster beds held by non-residents, as
recent investigation by the commission
disclosed the fact that hundreds or
acres Of lands in the Delaware Bay
are being held by non-residents. who
pay very little revenue to the State.
and yet are annually reaping abundant
harvosts in the oyster business.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
DIED AFTER HEARING
THAT TUG WAS WRECKED

While two men were drowned when
the steamer City of Chester ran down
and sunk the tug boat }. S. w. Holton.
Of Philadelphia. in the Delaware River
on September IL. the accident is be-
lieved to have been indirectly RESPONSE
Bile for a third death, that of Steward
Vickers, of the tug, who lived in
Lewes. ViclSers was i'll with typhoid
fever, and when the news of the ac-
cident was brought - him, together
with the announcement OF the death
Of his two shipmates. he went into con-
vulsions and his death followed in two
hours. He left a widow and five chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
oroanizo Trainino CLAD.

There was recently organized in st.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, a teachers training class. which
promises TO become very beneficial to
those entering. Miss Anna r. Lincoln
has been appointed instructor. and is
sparing no pains TO make the course
interesting and helpful The meetings
are held on Friday evenings. at the
Church. quarter before eight o'clock.
Any one who would like to Join the
class viii be welcome.
Evening journal., 1908-09-23
KARNs SENT TO
INSANE HOSPITAL

Harry Karns. who came from Dover
to this city with an imaginary fund or
"S2.000.000" which he said he intended
TO use to defeat Bryan, keep Roosevelt
in Washington. and induce Governor
Lea not to give up his position as The
States executive officer was sent 10
the insane hospital at Tarnhurst today
His condition is not serious but it was
thought best to coniipe him until such
time as ne improves uAps he will be
released.
Bridget Carlin, ~. Young woman,
who was found wandering about on
the railroad at Edge Nor. by Special
.Oficer Plumline. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is now at the home of an
aunt who lives near Shellpot.