davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
Union Arrows.


mind 10 quit being farmed.
Tine. nop, NOR gagged farmer is
good deal like cross hobbled norse.
Tie faImer VINO raises his own corn
and pork can butter both sides Of MS
bread if ne wants 70.
Buying on credite is perlars be.ter
than straying but tae worry vi Snort
en- a mans life.
The office itcn among members OF
the Farmers Union is worse tHan
the fever lick among cattle.
TIE farmer WHO increases his corn
and pork crop will win out. no differ
ence Mlut the price of co;lon snall
be.
Tue farmer who gets the best re-
suits from nis labor is the one wno
works with mis- mead as we'll as with
his hands.
A barrel or two of sorghum moldsse
produced on the farm will go a long
way 10 sweeten tine lives of those VINO
Toll.
Tne Union makes no fiehal on any
class. II simply stands on its own
rights and won't run over anyone ex-
cept those who get in ire way.
When the Farmers Union gets its
machinery in order so as to eliminate
the Spectator who has hithert0 pfac-
tically manipulated prices, you will
near IA howl that will make the dogs
bark
,Wuen the farmer lines VI with ii
solid front pi esented TO the specula Cor,
that gentleman begins 20 tnlnk taere
is something doing" A l,tie ld.er
on ne will know there has been sonne-
thing doing.
Now is tie time to rusi. tie work
of the union into new territory. TIC
crops are made. ana the farmers are
ready 10 hear discussed rle best melh
DDS TO dispose of tnem.
In the midst of the political ex-
citemen, thai is engaging public at
tention the farmer should not lose
sight of re facJ that 1t is measures
Ymorh tlaD. men and parties that
should most interest MIN. He must
see 10 ii mat laws are passed 20 pro-
Iect his interests.
the election Of Officers for the nation
III and State unions is now over. and
the work for the coming year we'll in
~hand. Ire prospect anead is encou,Hg-
ing and this promises To be the bes.
year in the history Of tire Organiza-
lion.
In the local unions the best method
of farming in that particular locality
Can be freely discussed. There are, IN
every ne!g borao0d some farmer vino
experiments more man others, ard
these ARE generally willing 20 give the
result Of their experiments.
The strength of unionism consists in
standing together. Whatever the ma
jorily decides upon should be accepted
rs Lne proper rllng TO DO IL is better
TO stand together as a unit, although
many may tnink tie thing decided up
on is not tie best thing to do, then
10 nave divisions INK ne ranks.
Wnile "A large membership of the
Union is desirable thorough draining
in the purpose aud principles of me or
ganizatioD is of more Importance. II
is discipline and well directed effort
thar counts. A prepo' derance of num-
bers 'witrout discipline is subject TO
dessension and disintegration.
When we come 10 consider the So
cial features alone of the Union, it is
we'll worth the trouble and expence of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
hief his daughter and wife to Collins


vile the spot Of ire great Indian meet
ing aud found there = w. Logston,
Lawton photographer and one of his
close personal friends having made
many photos for the old chief, VINO
would not permit any one TO return
nome with MIN, rather preferring 10
come back with Nj LDgston.
1here was nothing out of ire or
binary in Ine dress IN Geronimo 10
attract attention % mis- person, wnen
ne arrived al I'VE pow-wow, bus
Geronimo was nTt 10 b. Ouidone. ana
wnen ne saw Ihe ssge and Shawnees
ali logged Out IN their many colored
blankets and clearing feather
neadgears and paint of gaudy
tinis, he retired TO his tepee
and soon emerged Lnerefrom
with all mis- war paints aud feathers.
He was a grand outstanding figure of
a man. Yet ne looked diminutive be-
sides the big. fat forms of the Osages
and the muscular Slawnees, until ne
looked snound and the big husky
Osages and the tall Shawnees seemed
10 wither away and leave but the
sigle figure Of the old warrior in the
foreground. :
He took occasion early in the con-
vention Of Indians to show his con-
tempt for the blanket Indians When
ne WAS introduced 10 the chief of the
otnCr tribes he held a limp hand and
did not say word One Of tie. olner
chiefs said il was Ike shaking hands
with a monument.
In his speecs, made ut thdt time nc
said: The hope ot nay people is the
CHRISTIAN religion. By that alone will
,he remnant isl remains be- saved
They need some relsnip.. To long
nave they been enemies nj the wnlte
man. Too long have they fought INC
white man. The white brothers vii
do all right by ire indians. r. IS toe
Indians fault. believe in God my.
self Geronimo is 2. member of the
Dutch Reformed c''ufch near Fort Sill
ard is an arrive worker in tnt
cnurch) and every EnSllsn ought 10 be
lieve in God and fellow his teachings
The sooner the indians find that nc
will keep on dying on: unless no does
something to save himsef. The sooner
will the Indian amount 10 something
Ind an amounts 70 nothig now. Grea
Write Father pays 10 attention 10 In
dian. Indian goes - great White
Fat"or gets drunk Greal Wnite
Father disgusteed and turns away
Indian ought 20 80 20 Great Write
Father like white man. Waite nan
goes 10 Great Wbige Fa-hre aud Great
White ather listens. White man goes
sober. Indian should do" same.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
OLD GERONIMO
The BAD indian
SAYS He is Tired of Killing
White Brother.
Believes in God and is a Member
Of the Dutch Reform
ed Church.

Lawton, Okla, Sept 90.-Alinougn
old GERONIMO Is fast failing in years.
caused by the awful hardsnips he ex-
perienced during the days hat ne
held the West and Southwest in ter
ror prior 10 1886, he can still lariat Il
steer with great accuracy. He is now
busily engaged with many of the Apa-
che bucks, roping the young calves
Of the Apache ca,lle and assisting III
the branding of several thousand year.
lings. This work is being done while
thu Apache Indians are making their
annual roundup of cattle on the range
Of the TT Sill military reservation.
All cattle are being collected at the
Rick Island tanks near ElglD, where
the ca YES will be- branded.
Lieut.. George burlington, VINO has
charge of the Apache prisoners of
war aud lneir possessions is oversee
ing the roundup. Working under
MIN and assisting in TIE roundup are
100 Apache linen aud boys.
A complete invoice of everything be-
longing TO the Indians is to be made.
II is estimated That the Apache herd
of cattle contains 10000 heads prob
ably the largest sing e Gerd in Okla
noma. One OF ine interesting things
in connection with &c Lerd is ne fact
That there ave very few dry COWS.
This year tuerc was y q large. crop
OF calves" ever raised On jre reserva-
lion
According 10 the usual custom of
handing tue Apac"e cattle, inc cows
are numbered aud in branding all
calves re branded wi the same num-
Der as their mott ~. TIE heifer calve
are rc.ai. oG--uO cows Le.rs sold I'M
I'll too old for active life on tue range
and the gioa.er rf steers IRE sup
ped AID sold.
Eacn ludian owns COWS bearing his
number ana zoe young COWS bearing
The saline number became his proper
~ l. Is estimated llH t"ere are
approximate y 200 , e"r calves MS
year, wI.cr will bring tie ,r.bc about
5000.
Old Geronimo WAS in iAwtOn to-day
and *! r-.c ID himself, through an in
terpre en- oh tae Indian and MS fu-
cure. ny 'eop . going fast nc said
in bronru Suanis". Nearly 81. dead
now. Soon II be dead. Too !nuca
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23
HoW'S ThiS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY 5 CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN G MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

the Organization. The pleasure of
meeting our friends and neighbors one
or twice a month in a social gathering
where we are free 10 discuss the top
les of the day is a pleasure tnat will
be appreciated more and more at eacn
meeting. It. Will help 10 break me
moneuony of isolation that necessari-
" belongs 10 lite en-. the farm, and
promotes friendly relations with our
ncignbOrs.-Home and Farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-23

Half, eye, more tnan half the Cos
sip in this world has its inception In
talks over tire back fence So believe
or credit little that you near.
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
HOPE SEWER SYSTEM.
Work of Construction to Com
mence Dec. ].

Hope, Ark, Oct. S-W ork on the
new sewer system will commence
Dec lst and will cover the entire
city. The work on the water works
system will begin Nov. 1st.
The following contract for the
sewer and waterwork system was
awarded today Hamilton and Bros
of Joplin Mo-, contract for con-
structing the new sewer system
100000. Bash and Gray of Chiea
go. waterwork system 500, 600.
The contracts do not represent
the entire cost Of the new improve
ments, as additional contracts will
be awarded, the total cost of tho
entire sewer and waterwork system
will be about 5000, 600.
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
KICKED BY MULE COLT.
Young Man Of this Place Has
Narrow Escape.

Last Friday Otto Beck, son of
Mrs. Susan Beck of this place, was
kicked in the right eye by a five
months old mule colt, infiicting a
very painful wound. 1t was feared
at the time that the young man was
seriously hurt and physician W as
Immediately summoned. The
wound however, was not as bad as
at first thought and though slight
ly disfgured, he is "still in the
ring"
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
NEWS OF OzAN.
W. T. Hyatt Died at Home
Near Doyle.
Special to The TELEoRApH.

| Special to the TELEGRAPH
Ozan, Oct. 8-Quite a number
of Ozanians attended the fair at
Hope last week. Mrs. Lucy Avery,
widow of Rev A. Avery who died
about tour years ago at the age of
81 years, is visiting her many rel
atives at this, her old home. where
she was born IA years ago. She is
the daughter of the late James NAV
who came to this country in 1921,
and raised a large family. -Four
sisters and three brothers are now
living, viz: Mrs. Avery, n years,
Mrs. Bette Fontaine 70 years, Mrs.
j. w. Ellis Ga years and Mrs. j.
b. Green 81 years of age; Messrs
J. R. May of Mena and W. A. and
j. G. May of Ozan. These four
sisters met for the first time in o
dozen years and spent happy day
together. Each is the mother of a
large family and natives of Hemp
stead county. God bless the dear
old women. They are the salt of
the earth. Born Oct. 1st to Mr..
and Mrs. W. 7. Braden, son.
IL.
This is the third child born to
these worthTyoung people, all boys.
You are right, "Iull" is proud. We
are 10th to see them move to Texas
Cotton is coming in and we have
several buyers, viz: J S. Conway
G S. Smith, F. D. Barrow and
DIR. j. D. Barrow.-Mr. W r
Hyatt, one of the best and most
prominent old citizens of our coun-
ty, died Thursday of last week at
his home near Doyle after a linger.
ing illness, and was buried at Bin
gen. He was the brother of ]. NJ
Hyatt, our well known merchant
the father of our banker, J. J. Hyatt
and Evan Hyatt. salesman. Rev.
Z. A. Hyatt, one of the members
of the Pacific Conference Of the M
k. Church, south, stationed atLos.
Angeles, Cal, is another son. He
leaves several married daughters
and a widow and one young son al
home. Tom Hyatt, as he was call.
ed, was good upright Christian
gentleman and his death is a great
loss to our county. Sheriff elect
Ed Velvln was making up his sher.
ifs bond here lat week Mack
Thompson, one Of our subs antial
farmers, was doing business here
Saturday J, d, Ellis Of Homan
came in Saturday to see his folks
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
WILLIAM Randolph Hearst

WILLIAM Randolph Hearst or
"Mr. Hearst" as the President has
condescended to call him since his
furious buttiug into the campaign
the 6rebrand ard boomerang of the
political scrimmage. All the world
is wondering where and how he
found those terrible letters and how
many more he has in his political
chest. Who will be the next public
man to get the exposure he deser-
ves' Smoke them out William Ran
dolph, 'pillory the rascals', whether
they are Republicans or Democrats
nd don't negle Il, Ill,),ll,lS,
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09

1t is to be hoped tn at in the three
cornered scrimmage between Messrs
Roosevelt, Bryan anb Hearst, Mr..
Taft may not share the fate Of the
innocent bystander
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09

M. Crosnoe, paid this office pleas
ant call Monday and renewed hi,
subscription to the TELEGRAPH. Mr.
Grosnoe has his right hand in a
sling as the result of an accident
last week while operating pile
driver which was being used in the
construction of the new bridpe a.
cross Boards lake. Two fingers of
the right ha nd were crushed, but a
physician was present, dressing the
wound Immediately, and be will be
able to use the injured hand in a
short time.
Miss Mollie Gen Haynes attended
the Fair and visited home,folks at
Hope last week.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. Bushnell Of
of9oRheld, Mo. arrived Wednesday
for visit to their daugter, Mrs. F..
: Horton.
Col. W. W. Folsom of the Hope
Gazette, spent part of Monday in
this city.
Steve Carrigan of Hope spent the
week in town as foreman of the
grand jury.
Attorneys 7. G. Jobe, J. Fl. Nc
Collum, j. D. Montgomery, Steve
Carrigan Jr., w. NJ. Wallis and D
W. Mcmillan of Hope, have spent
the greater part of the week here
Sattending Circuit Court.
Miss Lula McMath of Magnolia,
returned home Tuesday after visit
of several days to Miss Haynes.
j. c. Hill Of Columbus spent a
few days this week with his daught i,
er Mrs, L. G. Wilson.
Attorneys Sam E. Leslie and J.
g. Sain of Nashville attended Cir
cult Court Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. B. Carruth anc
little son Hugh, of Nashville we re
guests of Mrs. j E. God Tuesday
J. Il. Webb one of the prosper
pesous farmers from Mine Creel
came down on short business triI
yesterday.
l--G-it- stnarA4 V. P. Stewart, 7. I
Clendenin, and w. w. Ellen, cam
over from Columbus Monday an
attended Circuit Court.
Ed Wicker of Red Land has ser
we'd his county this week as bailif
of the grand jury.
Luther Tollett of the Nashville
News was looking after the interest
of that publication here Monday.
E. 0. Moncrief made a busines
trip to Hope Tuesday,
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +iililNfls
PURELY PERS9 9NAL s
NlsAllsl!GlsGl lsllta IlltllGGS

Mrs. Geo. Taylor re, prned Fri
day rom Washington q O. where
she spent the summed with her
daughter Mrs. j. K. J9. ss Jr.
J Friday.
Mrs, W. P. Hart II trtned satnr-
day frow Hope where she attended
the fair, and was the G pest OF Mrs
l.. J. Gillispie while TIL ERE.
A. II. Bradford retttrned satur-
day from a trip to Iowa knd Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs, A. a Brigbtwsll
spent Sunday in Hope, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. N tlock.
J. B. Shultz of Fal bn was in
town Monday.
Go to L. Williams 81 Co, at th e
Depot, for Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls. They keep bod supply
on hand all the time.
| Mr. J. 7. Hill of Bi Sfgen made
] this Office a pleasant Ct Monday
/ and while here subseribI d for the
|
TELEGRAPH.
Mrs. L. j. Garner ted Hope,
/ Shower Springs and Nasb willie last
week
Atty, Geo. R, Haynie -freseott
was Monday visitor.
Judge j. D. Conway 3nd David
Conway were guests of MF and Mrs
W. S. Eakin Monds right
Miss Ora eummings Laaeburg
stopped over with her SITTER, Mrs.
F. L Nelson, Moaiiag nS5ht enroute
to Nashville for weeks visit to rela-
tives. She will stop over for a visit
to Mrs. Nelson on her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Matlock were
guests Of Mrs. Il. f. Monroe the
first of the week, enrouIehome from
Murfreesboro.
Eost-on the>Hope an4Washing
ton-pnhlie- road sLaS4 - n,,vl.
lane and WasbingR kgRtf gray
coat with the initial &c. W. sew
ed on inside pocket. Will pay suit.
able reward for the return of same
o myself at Hope or to the TELE-
GRAPH office.
Claude Waddle.
Dwight Merrell, of the Merrell
farm, spent Sunday with Emory
Moncrief.
Mr.. J. W. Paylor left "Wednesday
afternoon for Dobyville, to attend
the fall session of the 0uachita Pres
bytery and represent the Washing
ton church in that body,
. Hendrix Pope of Nashville, spent
a few hours in town yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Gold and Miss Agatha
Wilson spent yesterday with Mrs.
Il. w, Stewart of Hope, Route 8.
j. E. Sapaugh one of our good
friends from Red Land was here
Monday TO attend court
Mr.. j. s. Wilson Of Hot Springs
spent few hours Wednesday, with
his nephew, NJ. W. Wilson.
Mrs. H. B. Turner and Mrs. S.
A Knightop of Hope attended court
) at this place "Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. Graves of Hope came
Tuesday evening to visit her hus-
band Proecuting Attorney Graves,
who is attending Court this week.
r The Union protracted meeting
5 closed Sunday night after a success
ful week, Much spiritual interest
has been aroused and great good
Lnu l l.Anl TLono
Washington telegraph., 1908-10-09
WHEN YOU WANT s:ts;Est s:s3 e! ys!, ,$; * 4

kind we do, and at ths night prices. Give tha
hGme printer the same chance You would ask toi
she home luerchant-trado at nome.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
them; Profit by them
COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Republican National Committee Now
Trying to Straighten Out the
Many Contests.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., June 5.-The republi-
can national committee today began
hearing the two hundred and twenty
nine contests preparatory to the COM
pletion of the temporary roll CALL
The task before the committee is the
hardest in the history of the party.
Its action will be a precedent for the
credentials committee, and on the re-
suits of its work will largely depend
the nomination. The anti-Taft candi-
dates are trying hard to control the
committee. The committee decided to
limit each side to fifteen minutes in
each contest. Alabama will be taken
up first. Every district delegate at
large is contested. National Commit
teeman Scott, head of the contest
ants, claims that the Taft convention
drove the delegates out of the con-
vention and blames the federal office
holders and the lilly whites with the
conditions. The black and tan" is
sue is also to be raised.
A sensation was caused today by
statement from the Fairbanks camp
that when the Kentucky contest was
called it would be shown that the
Taft forces used money and the proof
will be furnished to trace the source
of the funds.
Vice presidential booms for Cover
nor Guild of Massachusetts and for
mer Governor Murphy of New Jersey
have been sprung. Senator Dolliver
of Iowa has declared that he does
not want the nomination
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
DRIVING OUT NEGROES
People of West Baden, Ind, Object to
Negro Walters Replacing Girls
of That Town.

Special to the Herald
West Baden, Ind, June 5.-Race
trouble is threatened here over an at
tempt to drive the negroes from the
town. One hundred men stormed the
European Hotel, where forty negroes
had been imported as walters to re.
place girls of the town who had held
the positions. Dynamite was explod-
ed in the hotel, partly wrecking it.
Many negroes are departing, in great
haste, while others are arming them
selves and say they will defend them
selves at any cost. Serious trouble is
feared.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
He IS GOING TO AFRICA
Following Retirement From Office
President Roosevelt Will Do
Big Hunting Stunt.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., June Sit is
formally announced that following his
retirement from office President
Roosevelt will take prolonged hunt
ing trip to Africa in quest of big
game. His son Kermit will be his
sole companion He expects to sail
for Cairo in April, where he will pur-
chase an outfit for the campaign No
limit has been placed on the time to
be. spent on the big hunt, but it is an
nounced the president intends to stay
after the big game until he has all the
trophies he wants. 1t is believed this
announcement is made at this time to
put stop to all third term talk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Decision Tomorrow.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 5.-Governor
Deneen and the pardon board are to-
day considering the final decision in
the case of Herman Billek, sentenced
to hang for the murder of the Verzas
family. The evidence has been re-
viewed and as no new testimony is to
be heard, decision is expected to-
morrow morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
Red River Is Falling.

Texarkana, Texas, June 4.-There
is some little improvement noted in
the condition of the overflowed dis
trict in the northern portion of Miller
county today. The water is slowly
receding and in few places is run
ming off the land. The fall seems to
be greater in the interior than in the
bed of the river. Farmers report
fall on their places between Index and
Homan of about three feet since the
water was at its highest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
Made ASSIGNMENT.

]. F.. Watson, doing a grocery bust
ness on Main street, made a general
assignment yesterday in favor of his
creditors, and Mr.. D. NJ. Barrett has
been made trustee and has taken
charge of the stock. The assets and
liabilities have not been announced.
Mr.. Watson carried only small
stock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Will Be Made In Ohio AS Result oil
investigation of Night Riders
Work In That State.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Ripley, Ohio, June 5.-The state of,
ficials of Ohio are preparing to spring
a trap to catch many of the night
riders who have been operating in
this state. In fact it is stated on
good authority that wholesale arrests
may be looked for. Private detec-
tives have been working on the case
for the past several weeks, and have
accumulated much evidence involving
at least thirty men, many of whom
are prominent tobacco growers. Clar-
ence Holden has already been arrest
ed charged with destroying tobacco.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
More Good Sidewalks.

DR.. ]. c. Silliman on Magnolia
street and Mr.. Eugene Fore on South
Sycamore street have joined the ranks
of the better sidewalks builders, and
are having cement sidewalks put
down. Let the good work go on.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE
And Riots Follow the Attempted AS
sassination of Major Dreyus.
Police Active.
Special to the Herald.

Paris, June 5.-As result of the
agitation started by the attempted
assassination of Major Dreyfus, stu
dents attempted a demonstration OH
Rue Serves, and the police had con-
siderable difficulty in putting it down
Riots were frequent throughout the
night, opponents of the government
attempting to make demonstrations
at various places and times The po-
lice are patroling the streets, and it
is believed order is now restored.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
GOVERNMENT WILL RAID
Drug Stores Throughout Country to
See If Revenue Laws Are En-
forced-Work Begun.

Washington, D. c., June 5.-The
government is planning raids on drug
stores throughout the country to en-
force the revenue laws Two places
here, where the dealers were charged
with selling cigars Illegally, were
raided today 1t is said the campaign
will be carried into all sections of the
country.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-05
Taft Wins First Decision.

Special TO the Herald.
Chicago, June 5.-Taft men won
the first blood when the committee
refused to GUST Manager Hitchcock,
who held New Mexico proxy, and
Chas. Phelps and Arthur Slater, other
Taft men, who held proxies.