davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
In The Fourth Estate.

Spring will soon be here, and with
Il comes the agent with his smiling
face and winning manners, and when
the wiley fellow extracts your last
penny Try 20 remember your neigh
Dor is in the same boat. Don't
blame the agent for he has come TO
stay.
We make you a special price OF
81 IS for this paper and the weekly
Commercial-Appeal. This gives you
your home paper and one OF the best
city papers very cheap.
-
A Courier man visited three HEX
man churches Sunday night, 18th /;
the attendance OF the three could
have been comfortably seated in the
car corner" Of either Of them.
Cburch-going looked like a lost art.
Il is true that the weather was a lit
tie Indictment, but most any member
OF either OF those churches could
have stayed out half Of the night to
have saved IS worth Of property T;
therefore, the weather was not so
bad as physical indisposition.
Folks get mighty hard up for ex-
cuse sometimes TO keep from attend
ing church. Here are a few that
might be termed modern version
Of Psalm 1872; l was glad when
they said unto me, "Let us 60 into
the house Of the Lord"
was tired when they said unto
me, "Lei us 90 into the house Of the
Lord"
was reading the Sunday paper
when they said unto me. "Let us 60
into the house Of the Lord"
was in bed when they said unto
me, "Let US go into the house OF the
Lord"
l was trying my new automobile
when they said unto me, "Let US 90
into the house Of the Lord"
l was afraid OF the collection
when they said unto me, "Let us 90
into the house Of the Lord"
was piqued at the minister when
they said unto me, "Let US 60 into
the house Of the Lord"
l was wanting for my fall hat
when they said unto me, "Let US 20
into the house Of the Lord"
was mad at one OF the members
when they said unto me. "Let us 60
into the the house Of the Lord"
was bored when they said unto
me, "Let US 60 into the house Of
the Lord"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY "a
(Ohe Worlds Beat Folks.


Here are the names Of new sub
seribefs and renewals since our last
report. Like all Courier readers,
they are handsome.
We are glad We live Ia a communi-
~ OF people like these. They take
their home paper. pay for il and IN
be worth just as much when the end
comes as the tightvad vho steals.
borrovs and beats the newspaper
man out OF what he earns bu, does
not get.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
Residence For Sale.

No. 81. Here is a bargain A
new story-and-a-half six room resi-
dence, conveniently located. togeth-
er with the lots, i32xi66 feet, and
barn and other out bouldings. Best
piece Of property for the money in
Hickman. Has electric lights, vat
er-works. splendid view OF the river.
etc. A good contractor said the
the house alone was worth 81 500
Several hundred dollars less takes
it, il you talk quick. Il will beat
paying rent.
Get particulars at Hickman Cour-
Ter Office,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
Died Saturday.

sias Barbee, the l4-year-old son
q d. ?. Barbee. Who resides In
West Hickman. died at his home.
saturday. Of pneumonia. Burial
'oos place Sunday az Brownsville.
This iamily came 10 Hickma n
ron Lake county about four mounts
ag'. Mr.. Barbee is employed by
he Msngel Boz Co.
Three other members OF this
'Anily are also very sick. and are
70 very poor circumstances.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

Ahekiing cough. from any cause.
. ss.cklY stopped by Or Shops
c1gA Cure And Il is 20 thorough
aafnissi and safe, that DE. Shoop
10 n9ihsu everywhere 10 give Il
r,,ogi heiitation even 10 very young
,s,,i The wholesome green leaves
~ tender stems OF a lung-healing
z1-iainous shrub. furnish the oura-
I've properties 10 DR.. Shops Cough
c., u Gains the cough. and heals
q, sore and sensitive bronchial
-f-onnss. No opium. no chloro-
s'-, nothing harsh used 10 injure
UrPPfess. Simply a resinous plant
aiad. that helps 70 heal aching
ligi. The Spaniards call this
iifat vhich the Doctor uses. "The
S-fsl Herb" Always demand Dr.
SaoaPi Cough Cure. Sold by all
tsi.srt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
!, Stopping The Paper.
"a. i.n. N. test ,'s TO- 'os

.s,,or near our city tells this
go cranky sort Of a man who
80 b.s little town paper stop
Ne says he has frequently
,.non The street since that time,
ISWanssing 10 note the look OF
-. and chagrin on that fellows
,s,tueare still In existence, re-
[.r.0 Of the fact that he had
- he paper" Some day that
/ ,sll turn up his toes His
- little heart gill be siilled
..v,f Nsighbors and friends
slor bis liielsss clay 10 the
=, e.iy and lay him 10 rest among
4 s5v,rs. An obituary will APP
|,n these colums telling what
hihsr, good neighbor and be
- generous. big hearted, open
49, citizen he vas-vhich lie
I, recording angel vii overlook
wee, charity's sake-and IN a
,v ,sor time he viii be entirely
-,rrsn. As be lies out In the
r,wyari wrapped In the silent
s,f OF death he vill never know
i, hr sind word ever spoken OF
- bv the little paper which
-,ai.y soul bad tried 10 "ssop.
ysa ever think Tor Just a mo-
~, that the editor, whoever be
M be-. vili write your obituary
-, Day and never a mean word or
,inh or cruel sentence viii be-
,s herein. 10 matter whether
!. ID, 500 treated him kindly or
.sl him. shcn death claims you
dang 5ut the very best will be
d o. you. even Il In the saying
J, ,ils shIte lie appesrs. That's
: editor always Your faults. and
C % have them, vill be covered
/. l,l lost 20 memory, while your
rssi oil be magnihed and publish
c ihs sofld. So think kindly Of
, editor and be az charitable With |
q ssils be is living a. you wish
g 20 b. With y1u when you pass
e. he silent river. Have you
q your subscription yet1)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

The banks Of this county ough, to
issl very kindly toward the press OF
las county. There we're lays when
a vord from the press. not necessari-
y exaggerated. might have started
nun on the bank that might have
siecked one or two financial insitu-
uons The world was not uttered.
Have confidence, T." sour banks are
SOUND, vas the burden OF every is
l-s' The panic Is over. the banks
and every depositor is safe-and the
oant' Will now have an opportunity
Y show their appreciation Of the
papers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

DR.. II. E. Prather. one Of Hick-
mans popular physicians, will leave
about the first OF next month tor
Louisville, where he will make his
future home-that is, he intends TO-.
but he'll SCOT find that Louisville
isn't in il with Hickman. We are
sorry to lose this family even for
the length of time it will require him
TO get back to Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

G. L. Carpenter made a business
trip TO Frankfort, KY, this week.
The fight on the senatorial question
has led up to an investigation Of the
recent primary fraud--among other
things. about one.half enough bal
lots we're sent TO Carpenter for the
voters Of this place-and Mr.. Car
penter was called to Frankfort to
verify this fact.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

When the Stomach, Heart or Kid
ney nerves get weak. then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known to
Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The Restorative is
prepared expressly for these weak
inside nerves. Strengthen these
nerves, build them up with DR..
Shops Restorative-tab or IL
quid-and see how quickly help will
come. Free sample test sent on re-
quest by Dr.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Your health is surely worth this test.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

Coal dust, when properly applied
10 the face will hide freckies and
other unbeooming blemishes. Il is
also an eHPedient remedy for a pale
complexion.
Paducah police are mystihed over
what promises 10 develop into a
murder mystery. Detectives Tues
day afternoon found an old sack
which had been cast on the river
bank by the waves. They we're at
the time investigating a "shaniy
boat case" and kicked the sack
aside. l, appeared to have some
thing soft and yielding inside, and
cutting the strings which bound the
neck, the officers found a negro's
head. Physicians who examined It
expressed the opinion that death had
come within tveniy-four hours.
80
President Roosevelt has another
grown daughter this season. Miss
Ethel. and a Washington correspon-
dent informs the public that her &C
eomplishments include dancing and
riding astride.
W. ]. Jackson, representative
from this county, has vhiskers so
long that he wears them inside OF
his shirt except upon state occasions.
He Is expected to have them float
ing outside when the final vote is
taken for Senator.
-
The tow boat Sprague has estab-
lished a new record for inland water
ways in the west. The Sprague
passed Hickman a few days ago
towing sixty bsrges OF coal from
Louisville TO New Orleans. The
total number OF bushels Of coal is
100000. The tow is 100 feet
long and SOL feet wide. The SPra-
que Is the largest TOW boat on tue
western waters. The coal came
from PittsbuTg.
The Directors Of the West Ten
nessee Fair Association met last
week and elected the following OFF,
GERS. W. c. Farris, President ;
Seid Waddell. First Vice President
DR.. F. NJ. McRee, Second Vice
! President c. c. Alexander, Third
Vice President J. w. Wooseley,
Secretary and II. Deitzel. Treasurer.
The Association grounds consist OF
thiriyseven acres A fine track and
| large amphitheater. we'll equipped
stables and fifteen acres OF well
shaded woodlands make il a most
desirable location.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24
East Texas
Smith County
$40 Lands; 500 Crops.

feniy Of Timber; Good Schools /;
-" Taxes. The heart of the
great Fruit and Truck Belt. For
'tse Information. address
SEC. COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Tyler, Texas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

There we're 45l business failures
~ !hs United States during the week
,nling January 10 against ass the
week previous.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

The Courier and the weekly Com
mercial-APpeal one year for 81 IS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-01-24

FOR SALE-Home-made Rag
Carpet. Mrs. M. <. Henry. lc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
uMbge1

3it Gin 9tu9orM6, uft acbrnudIt uun ocucn,
ucidle nuitrruBeuoc Nrbcit III tgnn unn nui'
rcipenSen neiel.innitIidlcu RfItdltcn iid III nns
tcrjiehcu HaUru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
Eiir VrgGil.

Sm + a. Ncbr, 3. MGr5. - Die
Gemofrntcn im0 Die GopuIiItcn BON
NcbraSfa bicltcn belte Ieporate
StaotS.Gonpente bier ab uno ra6s
men geiebliiiic olL melbe oic Eroli'
rentidoits Ganbioatur @iaiam s.
9rDon'5 inooiiiren. Srpan mobnte
rem hcmofratiihcn Gonpcnt bcL ic.
cod niht ais Gcle9ot, uno biclt im
2nuic Scr Gerbanolungcn cine fur3e
Hc0c.
Gle 8er6on0ltrgen in 6eioen
Gonpenten 5eidnctcn iih ollrh @inlg.
felt aus. 9rpan'3 2lnfunit in oenlo'
fratilden Gonuent ueranlaBtc elnen
Sturm uon Gntbulinsnus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
gales 5oney o
9pre|jomno& Uar

brinst idncllc GrlcidJtcrnng in esal.
len non mcbcm Sals, @rondlitis nno
Gcndbnitcn. Gs lit lcidt sn Hcbmen
nnS itGrt bic gcrbannng nidt.
lte6crall bon glpotGcfern berfanft;
% Gcnts, 80 Gcnts oSer ST prn
SlaidJc, jc nah Der BrOsr.
NeBmt fcin Sabititnt. 8crgeuii.
iert GndJ, bak SBr Sale's SoneD oi
SurcGonno ano Snr befommt. Nidjts
fummt bcmicl6rn sleid) fir Sniten,
Grfaltnngcu nno Seiicrfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
G.-R.-5. "5prrtal'
9citcS GSlnidlcubicr.

N|RTFNN NFF'TRTN FN'N@'
GcrrcIbt Wiio1icit nGo eriridlt bic Ntqcl
ipnuuten. GS lit budtablidl Der gSciH ocS
Wiul}cs, bic anujc nabrCunr Sturic ocr iCin'
itcu Ncritc rnthnlcun uue cumbnirt nit Der
eririidcnocn gSrtuna pcs bI1milrbcn 9upfeus.
geCuu miloc, UcriudDt cine 5Gnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
6abcn yic 4atarrh !:

gBesbdIb eonfuItiren sic niff
eiHen Nr5t, ,ueIter statarrb'
ssranfbeiten ber ssnfe, bes SaI'
Ses, Der 9unae nno ber Sbren
tiir Iineer, aIs 28 Sabre IN
Sitfer Stnht bebanss... bat2 -
glenn Gie reid ft.lo. ioiro Sb'
nen ribt 5u oieI abperlan9t.
ms fueun Gle arm iino. 10
brlu.beu Gle MIR flr bic Mes
bi5in du be5dbIen BET Or. Sarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

ScmpcrCnj. .Gjcipr1rl Gr, 10.
Tic BCiliae 5Griit, iuic bic Sc
idlidltc Der Girdlr cuthnltcn nlcia
dlcrmciic feline StitEpuuttc iitr bic
HruBibitiuuiiteu. llto iucnn matt
nnl oic eieiddltc ncr Giuliinttun
bltdt. uru pcu 5Gacu uDu Abrnz
bnm, Siant Hu6 Sutnb uu bis SIR
SeBtGit, iuu iGuutC man cue
iurtidrittlidc uno trditiac Nntiun
iiuocu, oCrcn Wtitniicncru nidlt bic
Mcgnlirnun ibrcr prriuriidlcn tia.
lldlcn NclupEnnCitrn iclhit it6Crlni.
len mCrocu funutc.
TnuieI RurGcc3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
Icrmiidltc tclcgrapGiidJc Scpciden.

= Sn airtIono, g., eridoB Ser
G0.iGbrige 2aiapctte 0lnrtin gcitcrn
ieine sSraii uno iid) ielbIt neil Oie
6rau auf Gbcifcioung geflagt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06
CSn @ien gei itorb en-.

@ien, ). Ndrj. - Ger Gonl.
NolmeiIter Sermaun lit I'M glltcr Don
icda5ig .Sobrcn ans Sem 2ebeu qe,
ifieocn. Gie Iuhriht pon Dem 10
De ocS Sd6piers 10 pielcr 6eoeutcnoer
Nouten lit IN mC;tciten arciien nit
9Coolern pernomneu iuor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

9icn iuic ole b dlc guit Der Nerge pa6r uno
reu me has 9&urt eiree 9brrnmunnes lit Die
tdiaite 0ettnlitrl hel alien 1turungcn ber 8ers
oGulna. N'ugeu peber uno EiereHleioen er'
mieiCu. 6ttl mn Scqeu oelt St Nernurns s9riis
oeru tlr ibrc bcrrIlhe erfuoung. 6ie Ct Hers
narb Nrduter Fruen iiHo in allen 9potbefen 3u
bdhCu. (UioW5r I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

9iio Soneiro, .. Mdr3. - 9ie
bieiige nllnion 0anf Of Commerce"
idloB bcltte ibrc 5biircn lno Der.
idie0cne on6crr 9anfonitolten mcr,
oen itorf in Vlitleibcnidboft gc5oacn.
Gle ilspcn0irte 9anf mar oo5
bouptidGlide Gepoiitorilun iiir Oaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-06

lens, Gr. 1904, sgeit. .aasette. .straRe. Office
Gturiben bon his 10 1lbr Woratns uno Dol
IL llbr Olittaes Bis ubr Ibenos.
(SeS20-)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

fierceness througkout de country, the
race for governorship in cne state Of
New York is TIE political event of tae
year. About the result in tne presidel-
tial race tnere is no very great differ
ence of opinion. but in the governors
race in New York il is different. The
issue there is moral rather tran q
political one. TIE administration Of
governor hugnes, who is candidate
for reelection, has been particu arly
displeasing TO tie race track gamblers
thugs and wlIskey Ineu. Governor
hughes inauguIsited no spasmodic sun
day closing, nor o;ter appeal 20 TIC
rabble law lnforCemenf, but admins
tered Tho aw OF toe SAFE, in sane
and firm manner against lis flagr,n-
abuses mat shocked tne moral sense
of the great body of people. TIE re-
sult is tnat every lawless element IN
tne state is against him. IL is a
fair presumption inat a large MAORI
~ of New York's citizens endorsed ire
conduct of the distinguished governor
in restraining fragrant vice and it will
be Interesting TO see ii the good citi-
zens of the state viii allow party ira
diLion 10 turn over tne administration
of business affairs 10 the boldest gang
of rascals that ever corrupted the
morals of the Commonwealth. In no
other state contest. We believe nave
all the vicious and criminal elements
been arrayed under the standard Of
one party and for this reason will tie
result be watched in Jle present state
contest. Because governor Huges mas
opposed gambling a. the races, the
race track gamblers took up an open
fight on t-e governor and recruiting
10 their ranks all law breakers In
the state, the issue is made wholly Z
moral one and tie result will reac-
the virtue of New York's citizenship.
If Hughes wins, as present indications
are tnat ne Will, he will loom up
as a presidential possibility of large
and if he looses, the coun
try will be filled win righteous in
dignaJiOn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

or platform you see il hides all taat
/ nave ever said snywheie or AT any
time. You farmers ought 20 oppose
TIE extravaganza of tie government
and demand Inc dismissal of hot OF
needless Officers appointed ly Mr.. Roos
welt and 100 muca expansion.
AR. F--Stop tnere AIR. candidate,
know there is lots of offices but
where 10 begin 20 dismiss is he ques-
lion. | i've f,ur miles in the country
end there is nice Intelligent young
officer comes 10 my door, every day
except Sunday. with my mail and
there are thirty or forty thousand just
Ike him, we farmers won't do wiraout
another army over in Panama digging
often You may itvel heard Of. We
Southern people won't lei Lnem be
bothered Till Trey get done. You
speak of expansion, tiiat is good
word just mink q tire vast army in
every commercial center of trade seek
ing to exrsnd lie interest of mine,
workshop and farm. Yes the farmer
las a bad case of expansion. Hogs
have expanded from Saree cents 10
six cents: veal from three cents 10
six otI's mule colts from $500 to
$4,000 corn from 20 cents to one dol
lar and every, ming in proportion. If
You are sill running IN 1912, or 1915.
may, but now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

The Hartford Herald says that d
few weeks ago it mad about a column
OF editorial maJter in which the Re
publican was impersonated, but TO
which il attempted no sort Of re-
ply. Ii the HoIald will take the
trouble to look up tine back numbers
Of this paper it will find that we did
rep y with something over two columns
in wlicl tie Herald was directly i'm
personaJed and 10 w!-icn it nas never
Yet replied or offered the slightest
explanation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

Every factory in full operation, and
every employee working on full time
at the highest possible American wages
is what the American farmer should
most desire. Do not cast your vote
for a candidate for President, VINO
proposes free trade or a tariff for
revenue only, which can only result
in closed factories, unemployed labor
ers, reduced market for the farm
products and eventua ly low prices.
with no chance 10 sell at reduced
prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23


In mis- speech at the courthouse last
Saturday, Captain W. r. Ellis, took
several CRACKS at the tobacco trust. II
will be remembered rIat when the
American Society OF Equity was frs
organized IN Daviess county, 10 fight
this gigantic trust, Captain Ellis made
a labored speech against the organi-
cation claiming taat il would be a
failure, and tnat other fields for grow
ing tobacco would be opened 10 the
detriment Of Kentucky. That speech
would not look well in print along side
of the one made here Saturday in
an effort TO eaten INC farmers vote
Tor Bryan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

DR.. Gaddie, the Republican nominee
for Congress in this district, is max
ing a great campaign and the present
indications are that ne has a good
chance TO win over Mr.. Johnson. DR..
Gaddie is a man of splendid ability.
and would make a creditable represen
tative in the halls of Congress. He
will address the voters of Ohio coun-
ty at Hartford next Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
Witness to Signatures.

1, John Donnelly, Mayor Of Doyies-
town, Pa, have been acquainted with
Mr.. Philip Kratz for IS years. I know
him to be an honorable and useful citi-
zen. He, in my presence, signed the
above statements concerning Peruna,
which 1 have every reason to believe
are true in all particulars.
SIGNED. JOHN DONNELLY, ESQ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
Mr.. Bryan and the Farmer.


Mr.. Bryan-Hello you are a farmer
| believe?
FarIner-Yes | am farmer, what
are you?
Mr.. DO, am "a candidate for
president and want every horny hand
ed son of toll 10 vote for me.
Mr.. Flow long have you been
candidate?
Mr.. B-Well have only been an
active candidate for abount twelve
years.
Mr.. F.-Wnat do you stand for?
Mr.. DO, almost anything tnat is
new, nothing for very long. | start
ed out a Green Bscker and then a
PopulisJ, then Free Silver, 16 TO 1, then
Government Ownership of Railroads,
am now fighting Trusts, or them al
least tnat do not contribute 10 my
campaign fund.
Mr.. F-Tnat is mighty taking, just
imagine the government printing gretB
backs and distributing them to all of
US, without these tarnaIion National
Banks and just think of 16 TO l. Why
didn't you keep standing there?
Mr. 30, have something a heap
better in the way of Government
guarantee of bank deposits, you see
it is this way, people deposit their
money in banks and sometime the
bank breaks and the depositors loose
out, under this plan the government
pays the loss.
Mr.. FN-This do look good. but come
to think / amt got no bank deposits.
Last fall | sold my hogs for $500, |
didn't need the money, Bill Shook
needed it 10 pay on mis- mill and
let MIN nave it, with Tom Skaggs as
surety. You know times is hard and
Bill Jones the brick man was about
10 be pinched so | let lin nave a
thousand dollars, with Tom Sheedin
surety al good men, you know /
kinder believe in helping barn burners
instead of depositing in banks for
them 90 get up a corner on money
that don't belong 10 them, like they
did last fall. by your plan Mr.. Bryan
if those men break wLeIe do | come
in?
Mir B-Now to be honest with you,
! didn't mink of your class wish i
mad, the fact is | was SO busy at Den
yer, trying 10 please the Niger and
Mr.. Watterson and the Standard Oil
and Tom Taggarl and Has
kel, Sullivan and predatory wealth that
| clear forgot you. Can't you nelp
Inc his time any how? 1 can't hurt
anything for two years no now.
Mr.. F-You do talk good, but satan
is said 10 be a good talker, don't the
insure every dollar TO be
as good as every other dollar punish
and fraudulent bankers?
THIS seems 20 me al far as uncle
Sam ought 10 go in the insurance bus
mess and further, your scheme fails
to reach the nose deserving of protec-
tion OF any, tnat is he VINO
loans his money as individual TO
those in legitimate business taking
the same surety the bankers are glad
TO get
Mr.. B-Mr. Farmer can't you mag
CINE now hard / have tried TO comply
with the scriptures where it says be
al things TO all men and my platform
helps me greet CtaJ but my letter
IF acceptance is model on this line. !
where say a candidate is
IS much bound by what II don't say |
Is what it does say, this
s the best clause in either letter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

During mis- speech at me COURTHOUSE
last Saturday Capt. w. r. Ellis made
a bitter attack upon Andrew Carnegie,
and made great sport Of mis- gifts 10
public Libraries, church organs, etc
He said nat he could not bear to
hear the strains Of Nearer Ny God
To Thee" Played upon one of these
church organs, purchased with Carne-
gle money A devout church member
VINO heard the Captain, made the re-
mark that unless he had greatly
changed since he knew him. he was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

Mr.. Taft'S explanation OF mis- labor
record should be satisfactory 10 every
union labor man in the United States.
Not only did he not seek TO destroy
union labor but it mas been shown that
his decisions nave been made the
bulwark for union labor in all the
litigation which mas taken place be-
tween employer and employee for the
past Iwenty years.