davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
RALPH.

Msy 24.-TSe rain to-6ny Wild set
farmers back with their work.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Mosaley VISIT
ed ct B. c. Greer's Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Davie Greer is On the sick
hist
j.. F. Taylor went to Magyar Satur-
day on business.
TIE base bail tea played their first
match game AT Dundee Sunday with
the Bridge Gang. TIE game resulted
in rs to 8 in favor of Ralph boys. We
are going to GROSS bats with Be6a Set
uriay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farmer VISIT
ed Mr.. A. Farmer Sun1ay.
Mr.. Rosie Taylor, OF near WHITES
VILE, visited his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
r. F. Taylor Sunday
Mr.. Robert Taylor was THE guest of
Miss Ad6ie Mae Edge Saturday and
Sunday as usual
Mr.. ad Mrs. ]. A. Edge visited
Mrs. Ddge's Iarets, Mr. ard Mrs. j.
r. Moseley, Dundee, Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Greer started aish!cg Set
urday night but failed TO get TO the
creek Wonder why?
Miss Eva Martin visited friends end
relatives, at Magyar Saturday .after-
noon.
Mr.. Taylor Rafph who fas bear sscla
Tor some time, is better. ..;.<r 3. a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

A commonwealth case, recently tried
in the Ohio Circuit Court, to cur Mint
presented some very pathetic features.
A young mcn, merely a Toy in years,
but who had been permitted to assum
responsibilities Of marriage relations,
YVES tried for murder and given three
years IN the state penitent-ary. A
great many miugatiLg circumstances
We're corrected with the offeEse and
some Of these conditions made the
commission Of tie crime almost a
case Of defense OF the boy husbands
caste" or home, yet the Jury
thought the killing unjustitiSble and
found the young man guilty. The evi
denoe showed that he was che Of the
most ignorant defendants wlo has
ever been tried by an Ohio county
jury. He could neither reed nor
write, did not know the day, month
or year in which he was born ard
could rot give the date CT the birth
OF his babe, which was born sometime
last January, LCr could he tell wien
he was married. His features bore
the samp of dense ignorance, amount
tg almost to fdocy. The question that
arose in our mind at the tine was 70
whet extent the state Of Kentucky is
responsible for the ignorance of this
yOurg man and if responsible, through
her failure to give proper encourage
ment to education ard the necessary
facilities 10 bring within the reach OF
every hoy and girl in our state, and
10 compel every parent TO take advan
tGge Cd The same, Was the common
wealth not responsible to some extent
for the commission Of the crime IN
der the we'll known theory that ig-
norance produces crime. Any way 70
a thoughtful person the spectacle on
tie great commonwealth OF Kentucky,
with all Of her powerful mach inery
for the punishment OF criminals en-
fOncirg the cold letter OF the law
against a boy, for whose ignorance
fl may be responsible and what to say
the least OF It, the jury evidently
thought partially exousable was TO
our mind questionable justice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28
fi
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative-W. S. Dean.
For Circuit Clerk-E. G. Barrass.
For County Judge-R. r. Wedding.
For County Clerk-W, S, Tinsley.
For County Attorney-C. E. Smith.
For Sheriff.. H. Black
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT Felix.
For School Supt-Henry Leach.
For Jailer-W. P. Midkiff.
For Surveyor-C. S. Monkey.
For Coroner-Dan w. King.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
/. Hartford District-B. S. Chamber
lin.
2. Beaver Dam District-O. E. Scott.
3. Rockport District-John H. Miles.
4. Centertown District c. Jack
son.
s. Rosine District-M. c. Cook.
G. Sulphur Springs Disuict-J. N
Graham.
z. Fordsville District-C. V. Miles.
s. Bartlett Distric;-No nominee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

which the South holds in such vest
quantities, the coal and other miner
ais. yet undiscovered. Unless some
other stupendous issue arises TO divide
thest~o great parties, the Democratic
party .of the South IS sure to become
a, protective tariff peuty in the nenT
future and it looks TO us as though
the Republican party, to some extert'
was drifting away from Protection 10
our 4Erd, TIE nan VITO WIZ not st1,,sd
by rs own town county, !stste, cpd
the interest Affecting ther weinFe,
most especially wien others are seek-
ing TO undermine them,is not good
citizen. There is tothtag in a party
name, and unless a party can tnor-
oughly and truly reflect your sent-
merits, you should not give it your
support If the Republican party
stands for protection and that policy
results in the deve,opment OF the
South, why should Democrats Withhold
their support from it and continue to
follow after party representing prin-
ciples totally at variance with their
interest, simply through the preju-
dices of the past.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-05-28

was able to resume the hearing of
the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03
Csc e 75c Boys BlOUses 45c

Boys blouse Waists. in cuambrays.
French ginghams. madras and oxford
cloth, in tan, blue. gray. light checks and
stripes. with attached collars. reg H.
ular sc and 75c garments: only 4CC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-03

Mothers have been especially en-
thusiastic over the great bargains
this Clearance affords in clothes for
their boys and children. The high
quality of our Juvenile apparel is
generally recognized and there is al
ways rush for it when prices are
lowered.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
MAINE SURVIVOR DIES.
Jere Shea Probably Has Brain In
iured I'm Battle ship Explosion.

Jere Shea Probably Has Brain In
jured I'm Battle ship Explosion.
Carmel. \. Y. Feb. 1s-There lies dead
to-day IN the Carmel jsii man who was
OF the Maine when she wss blown up In
tie hsrbor Of Havana on February i,
lSs His name was Jere shea He had
no friends. and unless some charitable
person shall offer 20 pay his funeral ex-
penses this veteran OF the Maine VIII be
consigned TO the burying- ground on the
county farm. which IS equivalent 70 the
potter's field. He was thirty-nine years
q age He served in both the army and
the navy
Il IS probable that during the Wild
scenes which followed the blowing vp OF
the Maine his brain was injured At any
rate, after that catastrophe his mind
would he al tines somewhat weak
On New Years evening he knocked al
the door Of the Carmel jail and asked for
shelter Je-e fingered on in the fail until
Wednesday evening. when he passed
peacefully away
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
STEEL CONFERENCE FAVORED
Independent Manufacturers Try to
Arrange Meeting with Trust.
All Parties Must First Agree 10
Cease Practices that Lead
to Rupture.

New York. Feb 2s.-S0re OF the inde-
pendent steel manufacturers are nov try
ing u arrange another conference be
tween the United States Steel Corpora
ton TO devise some means Of steaGying
the market The movement IS said 10
have had its origin IN PiJtsburg.
Some of the very largest independents
sre interested and II viii be found that
about TIE same companies viii paTJiCi-
pate in the conference II one is held. as
were originally interested in last years
"EentIemen's agreement
Ire United States Steel Corporation
would probably he willing 20 unite with
It's competitors in measures calculated 10
benefit the trade conditions. As cendi-
ton precedent 10 any arrangement. the
Steel Cooperation and those taking its
stand will however. insist that the com
petition which some OF the concerns had
been pTacticing Up 20 the tine Of the
rupture must cease
These practices. whicl the Steel Cor
poration holds 20 be unfair. consist chief
II OF lodging the accepted schedule by
various, subterfUges. such as by accept
ing securities az par which ere really
worthless in payment for work. OF break
Ing the agreement entirely by u8derbid-
ding on basic material used in contracts.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
UNIVERSAL CONSERVATION
President Notifies Congress Of His
Invitation to the World.
Report of North American Confer
ence Transmitted to Senate and
House ExtOIling Meeting.

The President transmitted 20 Congress
yesterday the declaration Of principles
adopted By the North American Conserva-
tiOn Conference which recently closed its
sessions IN Washington.
In an accompanying message the Chief
Executive remarked that the conference
would certainly result in much good for
ali nations
1T Is with sincere qualification. the
President continued. that acknowledge
the prompt and courteous response Of the
government TO which the Invitation for
the conference. whose conclusions I trans
nit, was addressed. and the broad states
man-like, and productive attitude and
action OF the conference itself
Il have deemed IL my duty 20 welcome
and act upon the far-seeing suggestion Of
the conference, and have accordingly ad-
dressed such an invitation 20 the nations
Of the world. in the confident belief that
such meeting VIII foster the interests
Of every nation. viii injure those Of none
and viii confirm and strengthen in US
al the belief that the good of each Is
likewise the common good Of all
The declaration OF principles. which is
q long document, recognizes the mutual
interests Of the nations which occupy the
continent OF North America. and the de-
peBGenCe o. the welfare Of each upon its
national resources. The commissioners
10 the conference declare they agree
that the conservation Of these resources
is Indispensable FOR the continued pros
periJy Of each nation
The declaration contains separate state
ments Of belief and policy in regard 10
the public health, the forests. the waters.
the land. the minerals. and the protection
Of game.
The action Of the President in calling a
conference OF the nations Of the world al
The Hague 10 consider questions Of con-
servatjon Of natural resources Is warmly
commended
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WESLEYAN BARS CO-EDS.
Methodist school VIII Admit No
More Women as Students.

New York. Feb. 25-After q discussion
lasting for over three hours. the trustees
Of Wesleyan University to-day voted 70
abolish the oo-educationzl system Al The
famous old Methodist CoiIege. The meet
ing OF the trustees was held in the
Methodist Building. al l59 Fifth avenue.
snd was attended BIZ ~ only the lay
trustees but many OF the most prominent
ministers OF the Methodist Church. The
discussion was held behind closed doors.
and every effort was made to keep the
proceedings secret
Wesleyan was founded in 1881. and Is
the Oldest Of the Methodist colleges. and
has been co-educationsI for the past
thirty years.
The students themselves are known 70
be in favor Of the dropping OF the girls.
The girls ar Wesleyan represent -
Per cent OF the entire enrolment Of the
college.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CHICAGO, @HEAITH1EsT7 CITY.
This Claim Pct Forth IN Annual Re-
port Of Board of Health.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Chicago stiH remains
the healthiest American city OF more
than 35oo00 inhabitants. according 10 the
annual report Of the health department
for 1865. Just made public. It's death rate
is 1a1o per loo Of population. and the
health officers assert that the public has
become so much interested IN health pre-
cautions that further decrease is expected
in the current year
A total Of 30.5fS persons died during the
year-f.5s5 fewer than in 1871 Seven per
cent OF the total deaths were due 20 viO-
ience, and Of these an even $50 were sui
cides-an increase OF 101 over the preced-
ing year This marked increase IN self
destruction Is attributed partly TO fnan-
cial depression.
From tsphoid fever there we're 2SS
deaths. the lowest rate in the history OF
the city Before the drainage canal was
constructed. the report says, Chicago had
the highest typhoid death rate Of any
city IN the wOTl6.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS.
Party OF Americans Come Across
Rich DiggingS in Canada.

Winnipeg Manitoba. Feb. 26-Gold has
been discovered at Sturgeon Lake. on the
Lake Superior branch OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific. and a rush is being made 20 the
scene. The announcement was made OF
the discovery al The local Offices OF f5e
railroad
Sturgeon Lake Is reached through Wako
Station. on the Lake Superior branch. 100
miles from Fort William There Is a
ferry across the six miles from Wako
Station 10 Sturgeon Lake. so that the
new gold fields can be conveniently
reached A party Of Americans from
Cleveland located The find and attempted
to keep il a secret.
The Grand Trunk Pacific RaiiTay IS
already arranging transportation facili-
ties IL anticipation of a big rush
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CHINESE PORCELAIN SOLD.
Prominent Men and Women Atteni
Auction Of Graves Collection.

Prominent Men and Women Attend
Auction Of Graves Collection.
New York. Feb. 2S.-Admirers OF Chinese
porcelain came out in greater force at
the American Art Galleries to-day. at the
second session OF the Graves auction. than
on Thursday afternoon, and before they
had finished for the day had spent S42oS2
They have another day before them At
to-dsy's sale q large blue and white
beaker. a K'Ang-Hsi production, twenty
eight inches tall. was bought for $3.50 by
a firm Of dealers.
Another piece OF blue and white brought
$500 Edward CahiH was the buyer.
Nnlong the buyers were Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Charles P. Taft, the President
elects brother: Mrs Ogden Mills Mrs
ogden Goelei, Mrs. Bayard Cutting. and
o-h-rs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
INAUGURATION PAPERS.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. bv
Mail. All Week for
Fifteen Cents.

Every issue Of The washington
Herald next week will be Of sur
passing interest A change of ad-
ministration means news that su
Americans absorb with keenest rel
ish. There viii be stirring times
It the Capitai-historic days. fun OF
memorable events Great crowds
viii come TO view the pageant. OF
take part in it, and TO witness the
ceremonies incident 10 the induc-
ton into Office Of the new Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The Washington Herald viii tell
the story OF /, al!-eompletely and
graphically. Every issue of the
week viii be worth preserving. The
Inaugural Edition proper. Friday
morning win be one Of the best
possible souvenirs Of the occasion.
This complete set Of papers-six
in aIl-Monday 10 Saturday. fnclu-
sive. viii be sent TO any address bv
mail. postage prepaid. for FIF-
TEEN CENTS.
Orders should be fled promptly.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WEDDING SECRET 12 YEARS.
Netice in Illinois Paper Announces
Marriage for First Time.

Freeport, L L, Feb. 2s.-This notice was
published to-day in the Nassau County
Review:
Isabella AveIling Franchi daughter OF
the late Italian phiianthropist, Giovanni
Franchi OF New York City. and Frank
Eugene Hammond. son Of the late Dr.
George Hollis Hammond. whose widow.
Louise. and son Albert still reside il
FreeDOrt. L l.. were married on Deem
Der =. 1897. by Rev. Dr. --. an Episcopal
minis Those desiring 10 communicate
address indefinitely preferably by mail
only Dr- Isabella Hammond, in care Of
Franchi- y 1IaCDougaI street. New York. -
New York. Feb. 2S--At q MacDougal
street tonight. Dr. Isabella Hammond
could not be seen. According 10 q friend
who came to the door. Isabella Frauchi
and young Hammond were married when
studying al a Southern university in 1857
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
SEE JUDGESHIP FOR WRIGHT.
Friends of War Secretary Believe
He VIII Go on Supreme Bench.


He VIII Go on Supreme Bench.
Memphis. Feb. 2s.-Intimate friends OF
Gen. Luke F. Wright, Secretary Of War,
here declared that a Supreme Court judge
ship awaits the Secretary when he leaves
the Cabinet. This honor. It Is said. win
Dc conferred by Pfesident-elcct Taft soon
after the Inauguration. when two vacan-
cies are looked for.
AS proof Of their contention that Gen.
Wright viii remain in official life at
Washington. his friends here point to
the fact, just disclosed. that he has taken
. Eve years lease on his present resi-
dence in that city. and mas summoned
his entire immediate family there prepara-
tory 70 the indefinite closing Of his resi-
dence here.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
OPIUM CONFERENCE ENDS.
International Commission at Sh8ng-
hal without Practical Result.

nal Without Pracfical Result.
Shanghai, Feb. $.-The international
opium commission. which assembled here
on February 1 at the invitation OF the
United States. and has been IN session
since under the presidency OF Bishop
Brent Of the Philippines. the senior
American delegate. came 70 close to-
day. The object for which It was called
was 70 devise means for the restriction
and final eradication Of the traffic IN
opium.
The commission adjourned without hay-
ing achieved any practical result Most
OF the American proposals. which II car
ried out would have been effective. were
negauved. chiefly through the opposition
OF British delegates
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
One NLan Captures &c.

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 26-In the San
Bois Mountains, singIed-handed and in
the dark, James Beck. a farmer living
near Stiglers Okla. early to-day captured
fva ROBBERS who had robbed him OF
s2o)a. recovered part Of the money and
then made an Intellectual attempt to land
his men in jail Two were wounded. but
all escaped.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
RECOVER VALUABLE RELIC.
Mexican GeOIOgist Gets PalenGue
Cross from Ancient Ruins

Mexican GeOIOgist Gets PalenGue
Cross from Ancient Ruins
Mexico City. Feb 2s-A dispatch from
Frontera. Mexico. says that the party OF
government geologists who recently visited
the ancient ruins Of Palenaue. in the state
of Tabssco. for the purpose OF removing
the third section OF the famous Palenaus
cross from the Palace Of the sun. have
succeeded in their mission and are TOW
on their way 10 this city. bringing the
valuable relic with them to place 1t IN
the national museum.
One of the other sections Of this PAL
enque cross Is IN the Smithsonian Tnsti-
tuition at washington. and another ii the
museum here The last section OF The
cross was removed from the Palace OF
the sun with but little damage 10 the
paneL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
LARGEST HOTEL PLANNED.
New York TO Soon Have Twenty-four
story HosteIry.

New York. Feb 2s.-New York's largest
hotel is 20 be erected on the site OF the
old Greek Hotel. Forty-second street. on
poSite the Grand Central Station. unless
plans under way fail through. 1t 7-iil he
2 twenty-four-story structure. covering a
plot 15ox200 feet, and viii contain 100
bedrooms
r n Statler. proprietor of the Hotel
StatleT. OF Buffalo. is slated to be the
lessee q the new hosiery.
1T viii take q least two years 10
complete the building. said Mr.. Statler
to-day. 'The negotiations have not
reached the stage where contracts have
been let, but this could be under way
while the site IS being cleared Of the
structures now on IL"
The proposed new hotel VIII be higher
than the Belmont and larger than the
Waldorf-Asteris, according 10 Mr.. Stat
le-.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
LIFE TERM FOR BURGLARY.
Samuel Goodman Convicted of Sec
Ond OFense in New York.

New York. Feb. 2S-For the first time
in the history Of the criminal courts Of
New York, a burglar was sentenced 10
l.fe Imprisonment to-day. The sentence
was imposed upon Samuel Goodman. alias
Goldberg. twenty-five years old Good
man had been convicted OF burglary in
the first degree as q second oFense.
judge Mulqueen. in the Court % Cen
eral Sessions, imposed the sentence The
court had no alternative under the new
law than to send the convicted man 70
Sing Sing for life
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

London. Feb s.-Seismologist Mines
instruments recorded a vast earthquake
Of the greatest intensity at 5.2s p. -. He
calculates that the disturbance was 500
miles distant. apparently somewhere IN
the Pacifc Ocean -------
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and warmer to-day; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness;
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
MOHAWK GOES ON ROCKS.
Revenue Cutter Runs Aground in
He'll Gate and Is Leaking Badly

He'll Gate and Is Leaking badly
New York, Feb. 26-The United States
revenus cutter Mohawk. from New Lon
don for Tompkinsville. ran aground on
Hogs Back. Hell Gate. at s:15 p. m. to-
day. with the faE OF the tide.
The boat is resting on two bad rocks.
and there are fears she viii tear hole
in her bottom when the tugs pull on her.
She is leaking badly Some water hss
entered her fire room. but pumps are
keeping ahead OF the flow.
Several OF the beams in her bow are
broken. and others are Bent. Three pow
erful tugs are standing by. Il IS expected
she viii be foated at high water.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
ProtocnI Is signed.

Constantinople. Feb. 2S.-The AusJro-
Turkish protocol has been signed after
some notifications in the minor clauses.
but the main features are as cabled some
tine ago. There is general belief that the
boycott against Austrian trade has been
called or
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
sIrricn % nlnke Exhibits.

Mexico City, Feb 26-The department
OF Fomento of the republic OF Mexico an
nounces that It viii soon open exhibits
i'm many Of the leading cities OF the
world. where VIII be sEoWn Mexican nat
uraI resources
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CATHOLICS LOYAL,
SAYS The CARDINAL
Charges Are Refuted by His
Eminence.
LOVE COUNTRY AND RELIGION
Denies Lack Of Patriotism I'm the
Catholic Church-Says Separation
of Church and state Is Most De-
sirabIe in This Country, While in
Other Lands Opposite May Be True.

Baltimore. Feb 25.-An article OF con
siderable length viii appear in the March
number Of the Iorth American Review
from Cardinal Gibbons. in which his
cminence reviews OF refutes categoricaHy
the charges made by Lutheran and Bap-
tist ministers affecting the loyalty OF
members o. the Catholic communion.
The cardinal begins as follows
Fifteen millions Of Catholics i've in
our land with undisturbed belief in the
perfect harmony existing between their
religion and their duties as American citi-
zens. Il never occurs TO their minds to
question the truth OF q belief which all
their experience confirms. Love o. re-
ligion and love OF country burn together
IN their hearts.
Love Church aud Country.
They love their church as the divine
spiritual society set Up by Jesus Christ.
through which they are brought into a
closer communion with God. learn His
revealed truth and His holy law. receive
the help they need TO lead Christian lives.
and are inspired with the hope. Of eternal
happiness. They love their country with
the spontaneous and ardent love Of al
patriots, because it is their country and
the source 10 them o. untold blessings.
They prefer its form of government
before any other. They admire its in
stitutiens and the spirit OF It's laws. They
accept the Constitution without reserve.
with no desire. as catholics. to see II
changed in any feature. They can with
clear conscience swear TO uphold IT.
Believe in Church Separation.
With an appreciation the greater be-
cause their fathers or they themselves
have known persecutioa-in the British
Isles. in Germany. in Poland. and else
where-they prize both the liberty they
enjoy as citizens and the liberty assured
to the church. The separation OF church
and state in this country. seems 70 them
the natural. inevitable, and best conceiv-
able plan, the one that would work hest
among US. both for the good Of religion
and Of the state. Any change in their
relations they would contemplate wftb
dread
The cardinal ends the article by say
ing:
American Catholics rejoice in our SUD-
sraiion Of church and state. and I can
conceive no combination OF circumstances
likely to arise which would make union
desirable either to church or state. We
know the blessings Of our present ar
rangeueat; 1t gives Us liberty. ard binds
together priests and people in a union
better than that Of church and state IN
other countries
we Go not believe our system adapted
to all conditions. We leave It TO church
and state IN other lands 10 solve their
problems for their own best interests
For ourselves, we thank God We live IN
America. in this happy country Of ours
10 quote Mr- Roosevelt, where religion
and liberty are natural sllies