davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12
Lrs7s TO EQUIP A
i PROPERLY.
L..Luxuries for Ttll-
1, Acres of Good
1 Land Advice
F'p Amateur

,c outfit, such as would
lp,ry eighty acre iafm
!, district, in first class
,am would likely be
nuch into the follow
-FOUR good horses, s7W;
harness, slW; . pillow,
hill, s75; harrow, sl5; +;
~. SO. riding cult.
.,ner, $50; hay rake. .s37 ;
u. $50; potato sorter,
won, sl25; potato ditch
,,uet. $50; buggy, s75
N. Total slSB.
,s simply necessities
pyide for some OF the
reuts that y new begin
OF club with = neigh
chasing. Such imple-
binder and stacking
come under this head.
b needed on the farm.
h cheaper to hire the 10
/ you may have. There
great possibilities foz
Rr Of money on . farm
S there are great pooDt' :
nktng money II you un.
business.
! llsJ contemplAtes Z
Iicil the potato crop is
yroduct Now II you
sugar beets, you may
\ a beet seeder at ~;
row ~iiti'ator, e6: Z
Nli.@; total efzf -.
necessities and bring
up to sl762. so.
are 4 gentleman
leans, II you are city
long range have dis
mere is more money In
hing a bank president.
lirmiug is done scien'
h you might condescend
Ian easily spend another
and still ind good use
lnpiemonts.
naI list of implements
h might we'll read like
spriug tooth harrow,
nov, SIS, clod crushel
g. binder SlAO; stack
kadlDg two bull rakes,
spieader, $50: famil,
riding plow, $45; beet
sllne engnie for power,
separator, 375; tOta
own ingenuity woul(
lorms OF expenditure
soi them might also bt
interest on the invest
al these, and it should
been the first thing
i good shed or barr
Noase every article II
t''s above mentioned
s the biggest divident
shole lot. Anywher'
@ might be prontabl!
shelter, With thu
Alter having provided
'yood farming outfit,
upehdlture for imple
10 nominal,
we're through with al
'sn though It was onl,
IL would pay to spen,
OF even hours In clean
vsment and putting Il
place in the jmple
Never leave a faru
.u 'cr any length O
Mls dry climass. Th,
~ and the wood worb
'a'p or shrink to sucl
WI Will lose IN valu,
,''lS are put away 70
,''se up the shiny part
.4u give a light coat Q
h !, ,'OaHork, From IS T.
'4'e and material VI
''a' Implements d.
'uh ten per cen, c
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12

j. A. McNulty left last Thursday
for New Castle, Pa.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-12

tContinusd on page ~
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Toilet Specials

Household Ammonia. full Nr
strength, large bottles. for.
Pompeian Massage Cream. large 3
ounce jar. put Up expressly for pro-
tessional use Regular price, IC
Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum
Powder. in glass jars with InC
Piver's famous Extracts, including
Azurea, Floramye. lie Trefe and Vi
Nitz- Sold regularly for 75c
ounce Special price \ ounce n nc
Osborn's Peroxide OF Hydroeen.
fun strength. large one pound Inc
bot = worth Sc Special. 10y
Park & Tilford's genuine West
India BAY Rum. large ounce
bottle Sold regularly for &c f0c
Special. ............... y
Analo Buttermilk Soap. lfc
worth &c cake, fcr------------.....E3
Sample Tooth Brushes, all pl1rs
bristles, bone handles. Values &c
worth up 20 10c and 19c- Special. U
Aliens Borated Talcum Powder.
round sprinkle top cans; worth 1Oc
I0c can Special price, 3 for. HI
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Small Wares


NickeIed Steel Safety Pins. one
dozen on card, sizes 1. and
8. Worth up 10 &C each. Sps- &C
ctal price,
Good quality Bastlng Cotton, in
white; 200 yards on a spool; &C
worth Sc. Special fOr--.-------..O
White Cotton Tape, "A yard
rolls extra quality. Regular Ice &c
value. tOr.......-..-..-.s...-
Wire Hair Pins. straight or crInped
styles. Regular price &c paper. &c
Special, 10 papers fOr.....-..-.-....O
Best grade OF Machine on. &c
win not gum: large bottle fOr.---J
Chinese Ironing Wax. best grade.
Regular price &c each piece. &C
Special price 12 pieces IN box for. o
English Pin Sheets. containing a
good assortment OF first quality
pins Sold regularly for SC. &c
Special. -.---......------.-.----- -
Bone Underwear Buttons. Spe- nc
cial price per dozen
Automobue Hair Nets. Of real hair
and large size. covers the en-
tire head. All shades. Regular 1EC
25c value for. ....-..-...........-- >
Jet Eead Veil Pin Sheets. 50 pins
on each sheet; assorted sizes. nc
Regularly sc paper Special-----..O
Dutch Linen Finish Tape. all
widths. Regularly 4C piece. Spe- nc
clal ..---...-----..-.f.---..E
Steel Thimkles, worth &c. &c
special --..-....-.....k
Sateen Tape Measures, SO inches
long, folded and stitched metal &C
ends Worth e., for-..-------..,...Z
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
Fired the First Shot at Shiloh.

Paducah, KY. Jan. 21.-Napoleon
Rouleau, the Confederate soldier who
fired the first shot at Shiloh, died here
to-day at the age of seventy-two years.
He was member of Cobb's Battery
and won special mention for his cour-
age at Shiloh. He was a French Ca
madam, but came to Kentucky when
youth. He was wounded several
times in the war, but remained in SER
vice until surrendered by Johnston in
South Carolina in 1865. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Mrs. Lille c happel, of
Gleason, Tenn; Mrs. Mamie Rulings, of
Sharon, Tenn; Mrs. Josephine Rulings
of Nashville, and three sons, Lee Rou-
leau, of Texas; John Rouleau and
Halbert Rouleau, of Paducah.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
TRIAL OF FARMERS
IS A RANK FARCE
No Witnesses Can Be Found Who
Saw Any Evidence of
Wrong Doing.

Munfordsville, KY, Jan. 2l.-Out Of
the panel of 100 jury was finally
secured to try the farmers charged
with a breach of the peace to-day.
The State put fifteen witnesses on the
stand. none of whom was able to
make out case against the men who
rode to the house of buyer for the
trust and asked him to buy no more
of the weed.
did you see at any time any viola
ton of the law" a witness for the
Commonwealth was asked.
81 did not" he replied.
S. F. Crabtree, of the Equity peo-
pie, was the only witness for the de-
Tense, and he testified that everything
was peaceable, and that the trial was
farce. 1t was the disgust of the
to have the court room with him.
The end of the case will come to-
morrow, and it is believed that all the
defendants will be acquitted.
LATER.
Munfordsville. KY, Jan. 22.-The
trial of the peaceful army" indicted
on the charge of breach of the peace
at Horse Cave by calling on tobacco
buyers to quit the market, resulted
in the dismissal of forty-one indict-
ments.
The cases were given to the jury
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At the
conclusion of the evidence for the
prosecution the court dismissed the in
dictmcnt as to sixteen of the Defend
ants for failure of proof.
A large number of witnesses tes-
titled at the trial and the facts brought
out were these:
The Society of Equity had address,
ed a letter to Mr.S.P Gordon asking
him to cease buying tobacco and also
asked him to meet with the society
to hear their appeal. He declined to
do this, but the society was informed
that Mr.. Gordon saidthat If he thought
the people generally desired him to
quit buying he would do so.
At the next meeting, which took
place on December Z, resolutions were
adopted condemning the trust buyers
and urged them to quit buying. The
society presented the resolutions to
Mr.. Gordon in his office. They were
also presented to Mr.. Walter Moss, an
independent buyer. There was no
proof whatever that either Moss or
Gordon was disturbed or alarmed or
that there were any threats or law
lessness of any kind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
TFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, JANUARY "a 1905
prices which have been prevailing for
their products.

prices which have been prevailing for
their products.
We have no personal warfare to
wage on Mr.. Everitt or anyone who
sides with him. He is merely a man.
No notice will be taken by us of what
he is doing or saying except as It at
fects the standing of the new officers
with the organization throughout the
country.
The conduct of Mr.. Everitt the night
the Convention adjourned In organiz-
ing a boiling set of officers rendered
1t impossible for the new Board of
Directors to make any arrangements
with him to continue his paper as the
official organ. 1t was necessary for
us to have such organ, but we have
been hampered through lack of neces-
sary funds which were needed to start
such a paper from the ground. How
ever, the new paper, the Equity Farm
Journal, has already made it's appear
ance, and will be placed in the hands
of ever member of the Order regularly
with The greatest possible speed.
If this Society is to continue and
is to be made the power for good
which is within the range of possibi-
lilies. 1t is necessary that ever membe
stand by the new administration,
which fg ha only National Oroa ni1at;on
which The Society now has.
Trusting that We may have your
hearty cooperation and with high
hopes for the future, we are,
Very truly yours,
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF EQUITY.
C. NJ. Barnett, President.
o. ID. Pauley, Sec.- Treas.
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
Public Sale.

On Saturday, January 20, 190S.at my
residence in Hartford, KY, will Of
fer for sale by Public Auction,to the
highest bidder, six head of Horses
and Mules, three Mich Cows. several
head of Hogs,a lot of Corn and Hay,
all Farming Implements, Household
and Kitchen Furniture and other thing
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.-s5 and under, cash
lin hand. All sums over s., on 8, 6
or u months time with approved Sc
curity. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
a. m. F. M. WESTERFIELD,
26t2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
No. 81

evening When they came in sight ,f
thehir home it was brilliantly lighted.
Friends and neighbors had gathered
In and b. ought a bountiful s.mper
which was highly enjoyed by all. The
table was decorated in white and
green. Tie bride wore beautiful
gown Uf gray silk and cream lace.
The groin wore the usual black. The
evening was spent in music and
games and everyone seemed to have
a good time. Those present were: Mr..
ana Mrs. VIII RhOades and four chill
dren, MIR. and Mrs. Worth Tichenor
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C,
Bennett and two children, of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blair and little
daughter, Nellie Maude, Mrs. Dan Alt
mire ana two children. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Pirtle, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cald-
wei, MIR and Mrs. James Barnes Mrs.
S. &. P'rtle and daughters, Bertha and
Mary, Misses Audry Dexter and Edna
Foster, Beaver Dam, Vada Render, AM
ME Stevens, Lavina Ford Adah Mil
Ter Messr5. Oswald Render. Cleveland
Stevens, Herman Stevens. Malan Hef-
lin, Archie Stevens, Michel Render
and Hooker MILLER About II o'clock
all TOOK their departure except Mr..
and Mrs Fred Miller who spent the
rest of the night with them. In a
short time the boys returned and fin
ished the evening with an old time
charivar! One Who Was There.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
Wedding Retention.

On the eve of January 8, 1908, Miss
Anna Hooker and Mr.. James Allen
Caldwell, of Sturgis, Union county,
KY. were quietly married at the Ma
riou Ho;'l In Marion. Crittenden
county. They then went to the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Annie
Smith. After visiting friends and rel
atives tn're and at Sturgis for a. few
days, they returned to their home In
the Goshen neighborhood on Monday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
TOBACCO SALES
IN DAVIEss Co.
S,400,000 Pounds Sold Through
PoOl---1, 100,00 Sold At
Auction.

An greensboro dispatch to the Cou.
rier-Journal says:
Persons who watched The hundreds
OF wagon loads of tobacco roll into
greensboro day after day for -four
weeks knew that the crop was NOV
ing with unusual rapidity for the ear
ly part of the season, but it is doubtful
il even the closest observer had an
adequate idea as 10 the vast quantity
Of tobacco poured into Owensboro dur
ing that time. The fact, that never
before in the history of Owensboro as
tobacco market has the bulk of the
tobacco been delivered so early in
the season.
A careful estimate, made upon in
formation from all of the buyers as
to the quantity they have received,
shows that fully 20 per cent. of all the
tobacco grown in Daviess county in
1907 has been sold, delivered and paid
for and the money is now in the hand
of the growers. The estimated yield
of tobacco in Daviess county in 1907
is 12,0OO,000 pounds, and 20 per cent.
of this. the quantity delivered. is s.
400, 900 pounds.
or the 100000 pounds of tobacco
now in the factories of Owensboero, So
per cent. or 100000 pounds, has been
delivered under contraction growers
pools and private contracts with grow
ers. Fifteen per cent, of 100000
pounds, has been sold in the city at
auction or by private sale.
An entirely conservative estimate of
the amount of money paid out to The
farmers of Daviess county for tobacco
is S65O,OO0, or an average of 1915 for
every hundred pounds of tobacco de-
llvered. In addition to This, $4,000 has
been paid out by the buyers for labor
in rehandling it,making a total of
$l75,000 turned loose in the community
as the result of tobacco deliveries. The
30 per cent. of the crop still in the
hands of the growers Wilt prices hold
up, bring about $27O,0OO, or total of
about $4,000 for the crop. If the
same prices are paid rehandlers during
he remainder of the season, an ad-
sum of about $4,000 will be
paid out for labor. making the total
abor account $90,OO0,and making the
grand total of money turned loose as
he result of tobacco deliveries of ST.
)1S,000.
A considerable quantity of tobacco
n other counties of the Green river
district has been delivered, but no.
where else has the movement been
10 rapid as in Daviess. Mclean and
counties are just begin
ling to deliver. Deliveries in Ohio
md Hancock are all little further adj
anced.
With all due Difference TO every
ody and without fixing the blame on
nyone, 1t is the consensus of opinion
hat Ohio, Hancock, Breckenridge and
icLean county growers have fur
ished the backbone. Drawn and brain
( the pooling plan which has forced
he price up to living figures while
)aviess and and bumpers have bask-
d in the sunshine of the benefits
hereof.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
Notice.

1t has been reported through the
newspapers and otherwise that insur-
ance companies WE'RE canceling and
refusing insurance on tobacco in Ohio
county. We wish to say that We rep
resent two companies that will write
insurance on association tobacco to
any amount desired. 4.
BARNETT & SMITH,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
miners MAY HAVE To
STAND WAGE CUT
Coal Operators Say Business is
at Standstill and TOO Many
Mines In Operation.

About thirty-five members of the
West Kentucky Coal Operators Asso-
citation were in session at the Old Inn
for several hours Tuesday, says the
Courier-Journal. The meeting was
held behind closed doors, and the mem
bers of the association refused to say
what was done other than that the
general conditions of the trade was
the paramount topic of discussion. 1t
leaked out that the stagnant demand
for coal at this season of the year
had much to do with the meeting
Tuesday, AS well as the fact that within
the next two months the operators
will have to make new contract
with the miners for wages for the next
year, beginning April /.
The operators do not mind saying
that unless conditions improve greatly
within the next two months that they
will have to ask for reduction in the
scale of wages for mining coal for the
next year. The sale as adopted two
years ago is eighty-two and a half
cents a ton for screened coal. The
operators say that within the last five
years the wages of the miners have
been increased wonderfully, but unless
the coal can be sold,not only will the
wages of the miners have to be cut
down, but some of the miners will have
to close down. One operator went so
far as to say that there were too
many mines now open for the demand
for coal.
p. This operator was reminded that
while such was true,yet the retail price !
of coal in Louisville has not fallen. !
When the price of coal was raised last |
year the retail dealers in Louisville !
said that 1t was the increased demand !
for coal that caused the price to raise.
1t was stated then by the retailers
that the mine operators could sell ev-
cry pound of their out put in the South !
and that it was merely an accommo-
dalton to allow their coal to come to
the Louisville market.
The claim is made now by the Lou
isville dealers that they are over
stocked on high priced coal, and
therefore would lose money If they were
to lower the price. 1t is understood
that the miners will refuse to have
wages cut so long as the retail price
of coal remains where 1t is.
Livermore Wants Courthouse.
The Business Mems Association of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24
Livermore Wants Courthouse.

The Business Mems Association OF
Livermore held a rousing meeting
at the school house and plans were
adopted TO have the county seat re-
moved from Calhoon to Livermore
and build ahandsome court house at
Livermore to replace the one destroy
ed by fire at Calhoon recently. M
Capt. WIT. Ellis, of greensboro,
was retained to look after the inter-
ests and, represent Livermore. Sew
eral thousand dollars were subscrib-
ed at the meeting for the erection of
a court house. Several committees
were appointed TO investigate the
proposed transfer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-24

cessful farmer and an influential Dem-
ocrat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
COUNCIL MEETING
THIS EVENING
is MADE INTERESTING BECAUSE
AUDITORS IN MUTUAL CASE
WILL REPORT.

The city council viii hcli its usual
meeting this evening and il promises
to be rdlher~inJeresung session. As
was stated in The News yesterda!
morning it IS likely tnat the pendins
matters between The city and tAe
Mutual Light & Wa,er company van
get before council in the shape @. T.
second report from the aud tors nam
ID to so over The DO is OF the con-
.pany. 1t may be that this repoi t will
come in very formal fashion and
that the matter OF going over the same
will be referred to the customary
committee lr ii may be tnat the
council will see proper tc take some
definite action ON tie matter.
In any event it is Well known that
the report OF the auditors will be re
ceiyed at the meeting this evening,
and as that matter is so closely asso.
ciated with the trolley lne poocs.-
|tion, the meeting comes in TIE nature
.of an important one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
ANOTHER BUSY
DAY IN Court
JUDGE REAGAN SUCCEEDS IN
kN N10fINa 4 t-.
HOLE IN DOCKET.


Glynn superior court was in session
again yesterday The criminal docket
was resumed and during the day the
following cases were disposed of:
The State VS.. Nat Stewart, COW
stealing. Verdict not guilty.
The State VS.. J-hn II. Wilson, bur
glary. Guilty with recommendation.
Sentenced to y months or Ga9 Of
$l5O, to include coat
The State VS.. Joe Thomas, burglary
Nolle pressed
The State vs.. VIII Jones, assuirt
with intent to murder. Jury out.
The State VS.. Chas. Owens, assault
with inbent aIud T. On aiM.
In the civ 5ueA of the u.t 3aig
one csc was disoosed oG and that
We hlfYed J Croyatt vs.. NJ. A. Baxer.
ct. e.. specific performance iajGacdon
etc Gers at verdict ard decree 70.
de, eadaEt.
edge Reagan thinks he win be able
to adjourn after the session this morn
Inc put tdat looks doubtful with the
nusol oa q cases trial and an an
parentiy nung jury on the Jones case.
The court will meet at the usual
hour Ills morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
MILITARY kND
BAND RETURN
BOTH ORGANIZATI oNs BACK
FROM cHlCKAMAU1A AND
REPORT PLEASANT TRIP.

The Brunswick Ridemen and the
First reg.msnt hand returned to the
city on d military special train over
the Atlantic Coast Line, shortly be-
fore four ocl-ck yesterday afternoon.
The boys report a very pleasant stay
lin camp ANA all of them say they are
willing to take the trip again, when
lever they are called upon.
The Reg meEt band seems to have
I3e an & pleasant as well as serviceable
adjunct 10 the First regiment and on
al si>.55 tbs well known musical or
gaa:zatioa was oomDlimclted for it's
lefIicidency
Maj. Frank A. Dunn Cf this city,
/ vAo VS. i'll Command Of the tn. i
J battalion, is loud i'll his praise of the
conduct of the Rillemen and the First
regiment. He says that not one of the
J local company had to go into hospital
quarters while in camp, and that in
all company tests the RifIemen were
t.ght there with the goods.
AS a compliment to the returning
organizations, Oglethorpe company
Number 8, Uniform Rank, Knights OF
IlPythias, met the special military train
and acted as an honorary escort tc
both organizations to the armory.
The members of the company look
like Seasoned troops, and it is likely
that their experience has benefited
all Of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
STATE SENATE
NAILS A BUNCH
OF FALSEiiO DS
THE BLIND TIGER STORY GIVEN
OFFICIAL DENIAL IN UPPER
HOUSE.
Resolution Adopted Denying That oHe~'
Exists in the Capitol Building.
Senator knight Was the
Mover.

Atlanta, July 22.-When the senate
convened this morning Senator Knight
of the Sixth district arose to d ques-
ton Of personal privilege and intro
Iduced a resolution declaring the story
sent out from Atlanta to the effect
that blind tiger existed inside the
capitol of the state as an unqualified
falsehoCd.
lie referred to the Houston Post as
having printed it,
A resolution was passed. The state
ment was printed in an article about
five legislators having been caught
in a poker game at the Kimball house.
In the article condemned it was
stated that senator was drunk on
the floor, flourlshing quart bottle Of
whislley and calling on all to take a
drink, declaring at the time that lie
had purchased the intoxicants within
the state house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
TEDDY SPEAKS
TO The MARINES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT JOUR
NEYS TO NEWPORT AND
TALKS TO NAVAL COLLEGE.

Newport, r. l., July 22.-With the
arrival of President Roosevelt here
today began at the naval college the
most important conference of naval
Officers, affecting the future construc-
ton Of American battleships and
cruisers, in the history Of the sea-fght-
ing establishment. A conference Of
over one hundred officers of the navy,
together with a large representation
from the army, was addressed by Pres
!dent Roosevelt The President after
wards discussed the merits Of various
plans with the officers and the recent
criticism upon American naval con
struction. He spoke extemperaneous
ly, most of his remarks being public,
but anything of a confidential nature
lis reserved for the executive confer
.ence with the officers, actually con
corned. Regardless of the concensus
of opinion Of the boards now here, the
whole problem Of warship designs
will lie referred back to the war col
lege and the board of construction at
Washington for determination, with
President Roosevelt as final arbiter.
The Mayflower bearing President
Roosevelt and party. arrived at 9:45
this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-23
REPUBLICANS TO MAKE
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS

Chicago, ILL.,, July 22.-Chlcago prob
ably will be the headquarters Of the
Republican congressional committee
as well as the center of activity fol
the presidential ticket. A conference
of the congressional leaders was held
yesterday at the Union League club
land another meeting will be held late
IN the week.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, Con
gresham William y. Mckinley, Con
gresham Henry G. Loudenslager, Of
New Jersey, and .enator James Hem
enway, of Indiana, were present and
went over the list Of states in which
the work Of the congressional commit
tee will be centered. 1t was agreed
that the burden Of the work will be
in the west and for this reason it
was thought advisable that the head
quarters Of the committee be estab-
lished in Chicago
When the conferes return, 1t is
probable that m agreement viii be
reached as to the chairman c. tAc
committee TO succeed James Sherman.
vice presidential nominee. Congre ss
man James Tawney will be present at
the second conference.