davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
NOON
MONDAY-1:SO P M.


MONDAY-1:SO P M.
Meeting called to order by j. A. Mcclure
Restoring Fertility to Worn Soils Walker R. Weller F. W. Pe
Alfalfa (a) Preparation of the Soil, (b
Seeding j. A. Mcclure, s. L. Stevens W. A. Casebier
Darying a Paying Invest
ment J. B. Walker. S. E. Barnett A. M Barnett
Fertilizers and their Proper j. A. Mcclure D. D. Cecl
Incubator and its Management j. B. Walker j. B. Wilson
TUESDAY-9A M.
Meeting called to order by J. A. Mcclure.
Making Good Roads and How to Maintain
Them j. B. Walker, G. E. Barr, G. A. Ralph
Robbing the Soil j. A Mcclure j. r. Weller
Organization of the Farmers and
Why .. B. Walker R. r. Wedding, David Moreland
Surplus on the Farm A. Mcclure Edgar Boehm
NOON.
TUESDAY-1:30P. M
Meeting called to order by J. A. Mcclure
What the National Government doing
for the Farmer .a D. b. walker, b. L. wilmer
Why Agriculture Should be Taught in the =
Public Schools Prof G. E. Bailey, Jas. M DeWeese Supt
Thoroughbred Hogs Mortgage ters j. Mcclure M M Bardwe
Household Convenences and the Wife's
Share . -. ..4.. -. 80 ]. B. Walker d. Ford
JUDGE w B. TAYLOR HON. c. E. SMITH,
]. w. ROBERTSON, F. PlRTLE
Committee arrangements.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
Stalled on a Hot Day.

Hot day, very hot; hard for men,
worse for horses.
Driver with a one-horse truck and
heavy load coming up a downtown
street where there's a pretty stiff
grade to Broadway. All the horse can
do on that day to get the load up tina
grade, and he stopped, all in, just
as he got to the top of 1t, leaving the
tail OF the ruck on the crossing, in
everybody's way. But this didn't tro-
uble anybody. All showed consideration
for the horse.
Big policeman came along when
he saw the truck obstructing the cross
ing and looked things over He wake
completely around the outfit and look
ed at the truck, the load, the horse,
and at the driver sitting up on top.
and his conclusion clearly was that
the thing to do here was not to be
in a terrible hurry, but to let that
horse rest a minute rather than take
the risk of his going down in vain
effort to move the load then. He
was a level-headed policeman, in fact.
Alttle bunch of people had gath
cred around by this time to see how
it was all going to come out, and
among them was a woman, a good
looking, well-dressed woman, evident
ly with a heart full of kindness for
animals.
The driver upon the load shifted
his legs little and gathered up his
lines a little closer. He wasn't really
going to try to start them up then
but it looked as If he might be going
to, and now:
Let that horse rest a minute
brute!" said the woman; and you
ought to have heard her say it. She
ommitted the personal pronoun alto
gether; she didn't say you brute"
but in place of you" she introduced
a pause.
The driver-what did he say or do
to this? Nothing what ever. With
no disrespect to the lady, he paid
no sort of attention to her; he had
other things to think about.
He had a load that was just about
all his horse could do to get away
with, and maybe he had to get it to
boat that sailed on the hour, and
now he was here stuck on that cross
ing, and he wanted to get on, but be-
ing brutal was something that he
had never even thought of. He just
sat up there and waited, with his eye
on the horse all the time and thinkin
of nothing else; just sat there and
waited a minute or two longer till
his horse had cooled off a little and
got over the flutter of getting up
that hill, and then with the horse
fit again, the driver gathered up the
lines, taut this time, and leaned for
ward over the horse and spoke to
him: Now, Bill"
Figuratively speaking. Bill got down
under the load, spread himself and
started it, and in a minute he had II
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22

dictate that the increase was not in
any marked degree due TO the release
of goods held in bond awaiting lower
duties.
These trade statistice, on the con-
trary, seem to show that our Tariff
has been revised downward greatly
to the advantage of foreign producers.
with corresponding displacement of
the products of American labor and
industry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
Up Before The Bar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field, VT, writes: 1--WE have used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills for years
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without .ther
For Chills, Constipation, Billiousness
or Sick Headache they work wonders,
25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
I'D Rather Die Doctor

Than have my feet cut off," said NJ.
l.. Bingham, of Princeville, l,"but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) if you don't,
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever sores
Boils, Burns and Piles astound the
world. 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
PROGRAM
Ohio County Farmers 1r1St1-
tI1te, Hartford, Ky. Nov.
Sth-StI1-S A. M.
Meeting called to order by j. A. Mcclure, Director.

Meeting called to order by j. A. Mcclure, Director
RESPONSE j. A. Mcclure
Wheat Growing Selection of Seed and Prepare
of Land and Seeding j. B. Walker, Warren Lndey
Culaton-Seed Selection j. A. Mcclure John Foster
Seeding, Growing J. A. Mcclure, Watt Taylor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-22
DUCKS . ''ita PILLS

Will cleanse your liver and puri.
fy your blood and make you feel
like a new man.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
SHOTIN GANG FIGHT.
Victim Nag Die, but Won &
GiUe Name of AssaiIant.

Tossing on cot in the Sydenham Hos
pital, in East 116th street. his teeth clenched
and. his face white with pain, John Du-
puma, nineteen years old. OF No 2Os East
lOSth street, resOlutely refuses to answer
the questions OF the police as to who shot
him twice in the back last night. He has
been told that he may die, yet his secret
remains locked in his breast. while he
misses between his set teeth that. he will
get even" before he dies. IT.
Dupuma was shot last night as he was
standing at 116th street and Third avenue
one of gang Of about twenty. On oppo-
site corners were two other gangs sud
denly. without warning of any kind, there
rang out the reports Of dozen revolver
shots. When the echoes died away Du-
puma was lying on the sidewalk. while all
concerned in the shooting dashed of.
When a patroIman from the East 10th
street station arrived at the scene OF the
shooting he found Dupuma trying TO crawl
away on his hands and knees. while near
by he found Frank A. Coster. twenty-eight
years old. of No. 51S COurtIandt avenue.
The Bronx, who had been shot in the left
leg.
Shortly before midnight the police ar
rested Daniel Callahan. of No. 15S East
10Sth street, and Thomas Giaziadio. Of No.
226 East 1OSth street, charging them with
disOrderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TO EXAMINE COOK.
ErpIorers Club VIII HAT for
Mount Mckinley Records.

The Explorers Club committee which is
investigating DIR. Cooks claim to have
ascended Mount Mckinley in 1906 will not
come to a decision. 1t was learned yester-
day, until it has again questioned DR.. Cook
and seen the original records which he
made the trip. Action is expected
soon in regard to the protests which mem
bers have made, according to DIR. Cooks
friends. against the way in which the in
quiry has been conducted.
The committee members do not, however
take seriously the statement OF H. Vel
lingron Wack. Dr. Cooks attorney, that
the protest will develop q controversy
serious enough 10 threaten to disrupt the
membership.
Archer NJ Huntington, president OF the
American Geographical Society. who. with
Henry f. Osborn, president of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History. invited
Dr. Cook ana Commander Peary TO submit
their records to a commission TO be- ap-
pointed by Professor Ira Remsen. president
of the National Academy of Sciences said
yesterday ;hat he had had no recent word
from Dr. Cook.
Since DR.. Cooks letter. declining to sub
nit bis data here before he turned II over
TO the UniVet sity OF Denmark" Mr.. Hunt
ington said. Il have had no word from
him Thus cannot say whether that plan
OF settlement will be practicable"
Asked If such a commission as he had
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
TO NAME CARDINALS,
Tzco Consistories Soon-Amer-
leans Mentioned.

Rome, Oct. 20.--While the Pope only
recently seemed determined not TO have a
consistory until 1910. ft is now suddenly
announced that one win be held about the
middle of December and another next
spring. 1t is added that the reason for
holding two cOnsistories is for the purpose
OF appointing as cardinals IN the second
cOnslstory certain prelates who cannot be
included IN the first.
Strict secrecy is being maintained regard
ing the names Of those whom 1t Is intended
to elevate but il is known that MOnsisnOr
Mendes Bello, Patriarch Of Lisbon. will re-
ceive the red hat in December, and it is
also considered certain that MOnsignor Bi-
sleti the Papal majordomo, win be elevated
in the spring.
Regarding the appointment OF new
American cardinal, Archbishop Farley, of
New York; Archbishop Ireland, OF ST. Paul,
and Archbishop O'ConneII. of Boston. are
considered the most likely candidates. while
it is reported also that an American car
dinal may be named as member OF the
Curia, and will therefore live in Rome.
Others likely to receive the red hat in
either cOnsistory are the Most Rev.
Francis Bourne. Archbishop of WestInin-
ster; Monsignor FalconiO. Apostolic Dele
gate at Washington; MOnsignor Giustini,
MonsignOr Della Chiesa, Archbishop OF
Bologna, and the archbishops Of BuenOs
Ayres and Florence.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
ZELAYA Has CORINTo
NicaraguGH GOvernmeut Es.
poets to Subduc ReUolufiou

Washington, Oct IA diz,,,.s
eeived at the State DepartmeB. =. =
COrintO. Nicaragua. says that eitv 4. - -
controlled By the Zelaya government -. -.
there has been no fighting there = -. -
that every able bodied native Over -
years of age Is under arms AZ nigbt =.
gunbOat MOmOtOmbO Is at Corinfo A., !
expected 70 sail at any time.
Minister EspinOsa received a dio,,.
from his government to-day decIarinr ~.
It is strong enough to overthrow =.
revolution.
The question OF mail cOmmunicstio, 4.
tween the United States and the eas,.--
ports OF Nicaragua. which have -
closed as ports OF entry By the COVER.
ment. Is giving the officials here w~,
concern. According to the regulations !,
the International Postal Union the Ausr.
can government is under obligations !,
deliver the mails to the nearest Eurw.a,
port. with reverse obligations pertaining
20 Nicaragua. The eastern ports ba,u-
in the hands OF the insurgents, this sur-
ernmenr finds 1t impracticabIe to turn tss
mails over TO any representative Of Prs.i
dent ZeIaya. Until conditions are change
il now looks as though the Nlcaraguan
mails will have % be detained At Nsr
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
ITO FOR OPEN DOOR.
Prince Conciiatory on Man
charian Trip.

Tarien. Manchuria. Oct. 2O.-Prince Ito,
president ot the Privy Council of Japan.
who is making a trip in Manchuria has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Viceroy of
Moukden to be the Iatter's guest when he
arrives at Moukden
Prince Ito Iunched at the Russian Con-
sulate here. and attended dinner of vel
come arranged by three hundred Japanese
and Chinese residents. At the dinner he
reiterated that his visit in ManChuria was
of private character. lie emphasized
the Importance of peace in the East, and
assured his hearers that the Japanese
would follow strictly the principle of the
open door and equal opportunity.
Prince Ito expressed Il sincere sympathy
with the progressive policy adopted by
China. and said that the Japanese govern.
ment was in duty bound to assist China in
this development. He urged the necessity
of the-Chinese, Russians and Japanese
working together for the business develop-
ment and peace of the East
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
EAST SIDE GREETs BARNARD
Candidate Cheered Many Minutes in
8th Assembly District.

One Of the most enthusiastic Barnard
meetings held on the East Side since the
beginning Of the campaign was the one in
the sth Assembly District last night in
Pacific Hall, No. 200 East Broadway, at
which Arson n. Beard was the chairman.
The hall. which was decorated with Amer
ican flags and Autographs Of the candidates
on the fusion ticket. fairly rang with the
cheers of the great throng every time the
name Of Otto T. Barnard was mentioned by
the speakers.
Ex-Attorney General julius Mayer had
just concluded a speech with the words:
If this town wants a straight, human and
unselfsh government, there is only one
man TO vote for for Mayor. and that is
Otto T. Barnard when the candidate was
ushered into the hall by his police escort
He made a telling speech, which was great
ly applauded. The other speakers OF the
evening included Max Grifenhagen, fusion
candidate for Register; Julian w. Curtis
and Carl Hauser.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
BUCHANAN INQUEST.
Heart Disease Caused Death
Memorial Service.

London Oct 20-The verdict Of the in
quest into the death of William L Buchan-
an. the American diplomat whose body was
found in the street late on Saturday night,
was returned to-day and said that death
was due TO natural causes.
The testimony covered the facts already
made public, the only new feature being the
statement Of Dr. Trevor. of st. Georges
Hospital, who made the autopsy. DR. Tre-
vor stated that Mr. Buchanan had suffered
from fatty degeneration of the heart, the
presence OF gallstones and incipient Bright's
disease. Death, he said, resulted from
heart failure consequent upon the condition
of fatty degeneration and diseased blood
vessels. Il wish To add" continued the
physician. that there was no evidence of
apOplexy. as has been reported in some of
the papers," DR.. Trevor said that small
box of tablOids had been found in 4 pocket
Of Mr.. Buchanan's clothing and though he
had not examined them closely their odor
indicated that they We're used to aid diges-
tiOn. Witness said that there were no
marks OF injury on the body.
The policeman who searched the clothing
of the diplomat said that he found s25 in
gold and other money.
A memorial service for Mr.. Buchanan
was held at All Saints Church. in Norfolk
Square. to-day. The American Embassy
was represented by its secretary. John r.
Carter, and Craig Wadsworth, second Sec
retary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
DANES UNYIELDlNG
COOK RECORDS ASKED
University WM Not abandon
Prior Claim.

Copenhagen, oct. 20.-The University
Of Copenhagen has declined TO forego its
privilege to the first examination of the
polar records of Dr. Cook. The author
tiles of the university sent to the Ma
tional Geographic Society, at Washing
ton. the following dispatch:
Sorry University not able to comply
with your request"
DR.. TOrp. rector of the university. also
sent TO Dr. Cook the following message:
when will you be able to send the
original observations and instruments? %
DR.. Cook had promised 10 submit his rec
ords first to the faculty OF the University of
Copenhagen. but on October Is the univer-
sity was requested to waive its claim of
priority in favor OF the National Geographic
Society. which sought an early determine
tion Of the controversy which has arisen as
the. result of Commander Peary's charge
that DR.. Cook did not discover the North
Pole
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
FINDS BARNARD STRONG.
Brenner Surprised After Partial Can
VasS of Brooklyn.

Jacob Brenner, chairman OF the Republic
can executive committee in Brooklyn, an
nounced yesterday that he had made a par
tial canvass in Brooklyn which indicated
that Barnard and the fusion ticket would
be stronger there than was supposed.
Mr.. Brenner said: 1T is astonishing the
number of Democrats who have said they
intend to vote the straight fusion ticket. 1
am no prophet and would not attempt to
say at this time how strong Hearst VIII
run. but all the indications are that those
who are predicting from fifty thousand to
twenty thousand plurality for Gaynor in
this county will have to revise their figures
materially. / find the drift all toward the
fusion ticket. The people are just waking
up to the fact that Mr.. Barnard is the only
one OF the candidates for Mayor who can
be trusted to give the city sound and eco
nomical business administration"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
BERING SEA CRATER LAKE
Revenue Cutter Captain Finds Mos
Changes at Bogoslof Island.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Belching steam jets
in a crater lake IN Bering Sea. which con
stitutes the greater part OF a constantly
changing island. whose shore waters ars
so deep that sOundings failed 20 reveal
bottom. except In one spot. were repOrIA
90 the Treasury Department to-day,
The message came from Captain ". Y. q
Jacobs, OF the revenue cutter service, con
manding the Bering Sea feet at UnalasSa
and was IN response 70 instructions ffol
Washington to investigate and photOgTa7l
BOgOslOf Island. whose frequent chans4
have formed the basis OF other official =
ports. Captain Jacobs reports that on So
tember % he steamed all around the s.
and. and took sOundings all the way, VIZ
out. however. reaching bottom eNcspl
one place. where fOrty-tive fathoms w
recorded. one and a half miles west Of u
lake.
Several steam Jets. Captain Jacobs ss.1
rise from the centre OF the lake, ana y
lake was steaming constantly The na.'
opening on the west side of the isiaha
now closed. The lake. the captain FeloiN
is without doubt the crater.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Has PERRY RECORDS.
Geographic Society appoints
ErpertS to Examine Them.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

itrOm Inc 4riDune bureau.
Washington. Oct 2O.-The National Geo
graphic Society to-day appointed three eX-
perts TO pass on the evidence of Commander
Robert z. Peary that he reached the North
Pole on April 6, 1909. They are Professor
Henry Gannett. who has been chief geo
grapher of the Geological Survey since
1892; Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester
L. S. n. (retIred). and o. II. Tittman, SUI
perintendent Of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. They will examine the notebooks and
original observa, ions made by Commander
Peary, and report their findings to the board
of managers of the Geographic Society 1t
is expected that the task of examination
will not be finished for several months The
Peary data reached Washington this morn
Ing.
1t is said that the only question on
which the experts Will pass is whether
Commander Peary's observations and rec
ords indicate that he reached the pole
and that there Will be no investigation
into his claims of priority of discovery
over DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
In a statement issued to-day Professor
Willis l.. Moore. president of the Geo
graphic Society, said that 1.-The society is
ready to make a similar examination OF
Dr. Cooks original observations and field
notes, but as ne promised To send them
to the University of Copenhagen, and the
society will not have an opportunity Of
seeing them probably for some months
It did not seem fair to defer action on
Commander Peary's observations until
Dr Cooks papers were received
While the meeting was in progress. and
shortly after the submission of the Peary
data, a messenger brought a cable dis
patch from the University Of Copenhagen
declining to grant the society's request
that the university waive its first claim
to Dr. Cooks records.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
HONOR EoR LONDON EDITOR

George PaIsh. editor OF The Loa
StatIst," was the guest of honor Al -
ner given by Charles Otis. president o. y
Wall Street Journal Company. at the N~
dOrf-Astoria last evening. Among ~
invited to meet Mr.. Paish were B. ;.
cutt. Charles f. Spears. Charming ha-
F. A KOrsmeyer, Charles r. brOWn'
seph eastman. Fl. NJ. Cole. w. T. nan.
ton. s. S. Pratt, Daniel Kell0gs' ~
Moves. w. A. Edwards, Charles 4. Con
John Franklin CroweI. W. NJ E
George W. Parfett. ", T. Hazen. :. !,
Kelly. :. II. Agnew. Thomas Shot"sA ="
III. A. Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
INSURANCE MEN MEET.
Liability Companies Delegates Hear
Addresses at Session.

The Liability Insurance Association, COM
posed Of the fifteen leading liability insur
ance companies in the United States, held
its third annual meeting yesterday morn
inc IN the Hotel Astor.
Walter c, Faxon presided and made an
address. as did James G. Cannon, vice
president Of the Fourth National Bank, on
The National Association Of Credit Men"
and George NJ. Gillette, vice-president OF
the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery COM
pany. on 'Workmen's Compensation Legis-
Iation: Employers Views"
Dr. William II. Tolman. director of tho
Museum Of Safety and Sanitation. in this
city. delivered an inu5oated lecture on
safety devices at the afternoon session.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

speech, speech" and the chairman was
forced TO respond.
I'm a worker. and not a speaker, in
this campaign" said he 81 haven't
talked tonight before, but now you've
got me started I'm just going to tell you
that Barnard is a business man, and il
he is elected, as / firmly believe he will
be, he'll give you a business admins
tration"
II wasn't very long, but the crowd was
satisfied. and they yelled and cheered
for Otto and Tim" while the speakers
made their way out
BANNARD's STRAIGHT TALK.
In the assembly room of the Long
Island Business College the candidate
met the largest crowd OF the night in
Brooklyn, and the enthusiasm was right
OF tap when the party entered the hail.
Mr. Barnard gave them his ideas on
municipal ownership and operation. He
said:
I'm I'm favor Of municipal ownership,
but not of municipal operation. LOOK
at your Staten Island ferries-almost as
many employees as passengers, and the
coal they burn would make a railroad
man sick And how about your ferries
five OF them closed. Take IL from me,
Won don't want the city to operate your
trolleys and your ferries, not until We've
had some years of good city government
far better than we've been having.
Tammany, you must understand, lives
by the people, on the people, and for
themselves.
I've been engaged at different times in
the reorganization Of wrecks, and want
to get at this Job before II is wreck.
Wild applause greeted this statement,
and cries Of "You bet you will, too"
followed the party 20 the door.
The motorcycle policeman accom-
panied the touring party TO the Will
iamsburg Bridge, from which Mr.. Ban
nard turned north to the waiting crowd
at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
FOUR CITY, IN TIGERS GRIP
Hundred Will Unveil Reply to Times
Square Statue.

The statue which the Committee of
One Hundred has had made a reply
TO the one erected in Times Square, labelled
Our City" will be unveiled at noon to-
day in the Citizens Exhibit, No % Union
Square West. Job +. Hedges VIII be the
orator Of the occasion.
The one Hundreds statue Will represent
a lifesize female figure, lying prone upon
;he sround-in appearance reproduction
o. the Purity statue in Times Square
With right arm extended and head up
lifted she is struggling to free herself
from the clutches of "A large tiger. The
expression on the womans face is one of
agony, a mute appeal to the beholder for
help from the Tammany Tiger.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
OFFERS HALF A MILLION.
Russell Sage's Physician Bids for
Hampstead Property.

DIR. J. Carl Schmuck, Of Lawrence. Long
Island, who was Russell Sage's physician,
and has represented Mrs. Sage in several
ways. has offered half a million dollars for
parcel Of shore front property. His bid
canRot be accepted until the residents OF
the township vote on the proposal
There are 1.O4O acres of property cOntigu-
Gus to the Estates. OF Long Beach Ex-
Senator Reynolds offered $4,000 to the town
of Hampstead for the land Senator John
kissen raised the bid 10 a quarter Of a
million dollars. Then came DR.. Schmuck's s
offer. He says he will pay 100000 in cash.
the remainder to draw per cent for twen-
ty-five years.
1t is believed that DR.. Schmuck represents
other persons as we'll as himself. Some have
expressed the belief that Mrs. Sage is will
ing to invest some money in the proposition.