davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08
Every Man Should Be Acquaint-
ed with Our Stock of Mems Fur
nishings.
Mems Carriers.

Mems Isle Carriers, including
the Boston, and other makes of
25c garters. Stock Taking Sale
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08

Mems $500 Ok Blood, Tan, Pat
ent and Vici Kid Oxfords. All
the latest styles and shapes.
Stock Taking Sale Price a pair
---------- --------------Sl 80
All of our $3.50 and S4.00 Ok
fords in all feathers go at the very
low price of, & pair So. 90
Mems $500 'Elks" Brand Shoes,
new styles and new shapes. Stock
Taking Sale price, a pair 1919
Extra Special-29 pairs Men
81. 80 Patent Leather and Wei
Kid Oxfords; our leader to close
out in fhis Stock Taking Sale
while they last at only pair
--. 81 20
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-07-08

"a inch extra we'll made trunks
with steel corners and brass locks
Regular So 90 value. Stock TAX
ing Sale Price each --- So 30
30, "a and 36 inch trunks with
steel corners, brass locks and good
straps; worth regularly 500
Stock Taking Sale price only
- ---- s. SO
Caratol Suit Cases, extra well
made with steel frame and Lcath
err corners Worth regularly
81 80. Stock Taking Sale price
each-- Soc
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
Stone Thomas.

The incest affair of the season
was the marriage of Miss Sarah May
Thomas, Of Olaton, and Mr.. Ollie D.
Stone, Dundee. which took place Sat
urday afternoon August 9TH, at the
brides home near Olaton. Rev. +. J.
Acton officiating. Miss Dollie White
Of Olaton, was bridesmaid. and Mr.
Bernice Nabors of Dundee was bes.
man.
The ceremony took place at 4:4j.
Immediately after dainty refreshments
We're served. The bridal party were
tastefuly and becomingly attired.
The bride wore blue silk and white
and the bridesmaid cream color and
white. After congratulations and SER
wing of refreshments the guests re-
paired to the beautiful shade in the
yard where they were highly enter
tained by some very nice instrument
tai and vocal music by Messrs. Guy
Shreve. Carson Shreve. Bcrnice Nabors,
Combia Nabors. Miss Jessie Shreve
Mrs. Lonnie Daniel, and Little Miss
Florence SALESMAN, all being excel
ent musicians and appearing to the
best of advantage.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mrs. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas Of
Olaton and neice of Prof. A. P.
Thomas of Providence Ky, she is a
very beautiful cultured and refined
young lady and numbers her friends
by her acquaintances and well mer-
its,the man of her choice. Mr. Stone
is a worthy and ambitious young far
mer of the Dundee nefghborhood and
is to be congratulated on his choice
for companion to share his joys
and sorrows through life. These pop
ular young people in starting out on
life's rugged journey together take
with them the best wishes of their
many friends, and may they live long
and be happy is the wish of,
One Present,
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
TOBACCO GROWERS
ARE FOR HARMONY
Will Work Together In Green
River District
All Three Tobacco Associations
Had Delegates in At
tendance

Owensboro Ky, Aug, 10.-A very
successful conference Of the three
tobacco associations, the Green River
Tobacco Growers association. the
Green River Equity Warehouse asso-
citation and the Green River Dis
trict Tobacco Growers association of
the A. S. Of E., was held In the
city on Monday. Representatives from
each OF the associations in the
counties of Ohio, Hancock, Mclean
and Daviess were present.
Organization was effected before
noon by the election of Henry Will
hoyte as president and Henry Shafer
as secretary. He is from Utica and
is a member of the Home Warehouse
company.
Following were the delegates in the
meeting.
Hancock-Henry Shafcr, J. B. Hol-
land, Jomn G. Kelly, w. W. Spencer
and j. T. Adkins.
Ohio-Dudley Ford. Henry Pirtle
and ]. C. Withsrs.
McLean-Walter Atherton. S. B.
Robertson, w. Z. Blbbs. &c.
Daviess-Henry Berry Henry VIII
hoyte J. w. Dunn, Geo. NJ. Taylor,
Price Baird. j. NJ. Hay, J. c. Tinius,
S. T. Burns ... ,s.
There was the most complete har-
mony throughout the proceedings and
the purpose of the conference, the
getting together in regard to the pri-
cling and the selling of the 1909 crop
of tobacco was fully accomplished.
Last year there were three sales COM
mittees and three separate sales. one
by each of them. This was not as
satisfactory to the buyers as it is ex-
pected the concert action will prove.
1t was unanimously agreed to close
all pooling pledges at time named
by the committee the time not to
be later than September 80, 1909.
The meeting was made up OF dole
gates chosen several. weeks ago by
the different organizations.
The afternoon meeting was held
behind closed doors.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
CROMWELL;

Aug. 10.-On Monday night July
18th. Rev. A. B. Gardner began a tens
meeting at Cromwell. The tent was
a large one. seating a large congreg1-
ton. 1t seemed from the first that
the town and surrounding country
was cooperating with Bro. Gardner
in the efforts to raise the standard OF
the cross, and truly all past records
of protracted meeting were left be-
hind. The people not only filled the
tent but Utterly covered the beautiful,
swell of ground, on which 1t was set
A conservative estimate would place
the vast througs, from five hundred
10 one thousand souls. Not only did
the young men and women come to
the mercy seat, but others older In
sin came and ask interest in the
blood shed on the tree off the cross
for their salvation. Nor did they come
in vain for something like forty souls
found peace through the faith that
was once for all delivered unto the
saints the consumation of it all. On
Thursday of last week Bro. Gardner
plunged beneath the liquid nave
thirty-four souls.
Mrs. Mamie Bond, of Caneyville,
Mrs. Flora Howard OF No Creek and
Mrs. Martha Allen of Rosine. are
at the bedside of their brother Prof.
Lawrence NJ. Gary, who is very i'll of
typhoid fever at the home of his
mother, Mrs. 5. r. Gary.
Mrs. Inis Maddox and daughter, Of
Linton Ind. are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Moller of st. Louis Mo. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. w. Wallace.
Corlue Taylor who has typhoid fever
is improving.
Florence Miller who has typhoid few
er has relapsed
Other interesting matters have been
left cut tor the want of space and
time.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13

ing to see the R. r. Bridge which will
soon be completed
Mrs. Sam Morton and nephew, Mr..
Tom Paxton are visiting relavties at
Livermore.
We had a good rain Friday evening
which was greatly needed.
Mrs VIII Nichols and children.
Clyde and Ruby are the guests OF
her mother Mrs. Salle Drake and
sister Mrs. Oppie Kittinger Small
hous Ky.
Mrs. Charles w. Tichenor and little
son, Evansville, Ind are the CUES 5
of her mother Mrs. Mary A. Tichenor.
Miss Ethel Withrow, Nelson, Ky.
is the guest of her aunts Misses.
Ersa and Nancy Addington.
The new post-office at Browns Store
will begin to handle the mail August
9th the name of the office is Equality.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
ON RECORD AS
STATE-WIDERS
Baptist Association AdOp-
ted Temperance Resolution
The Abolition Of Liquor Manufs CT
ure And Sale More Moment
Gus than Slavery

The Daviess County Baptist asso-
citation which was held at Bethabra
church in Habit last week adopted
the following state wide prohibition
resolution by unanimous vote:
1T is with pleasure and thanks
giving to God that we note the rising
of the temperance movement in our
Southern Zion. While the North lib
Grated from slavery, a few hundred
thousand people. the South having
taken the initiative in the modern
temperance movement is destined to
be the emancipator of ninety million
of our people from the curse and
bondage of rum. We rejoice at the
progress that our own dear Kentucky
has made in this movement and
though many foes against God and hu
manity have arisen to prevent its
progress yet we feel that the day of
statewide prohibition is not far dis
tant.
THE INSCRIPTIONS methods of the
liquor interest to prevent legislation
for the protection of our homes has
played no small part in the creation
of a public sentiment against this
giant evil. The Baptists have acted
well their part and borne faithfully
their full share of the burdens of
this warfare and we thank God for
the zeal of our noble brotherhood.
Praise God that We now have eight
Southern states that have abolished
the rum traffic by adopting statewide
prohibition.
I'VE most heartily endorse the
splendid work done during the past
year through the Anti-Saloon league
One hundred of our 119 counties are
now dry, therefore, We believe the
time has fully come when We should
join our sister States in statewide
prohibition and we, your committee
recommend that this association, COM
posing an integral part OF this great
commonwealth, shall pledge our sup
port and cooperation to that end and
that we shall urge the passage by the
next general assembly of law sub
mitting to a vote of the people of
Kentucky a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of spirituous vinorous and NAL liquors
within our bounds.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
AETNAVILLE.

Aug. 10.-Crops are looking some
better in this community.
Mrs. Ellis Lloyd and sOns,E arl aud
Robert of Pittsburg, Pa, are the guest
of relatives at this place.
Several from this place attended tn
Ohio County Association at Buford.
The lown party given by Mrs. Victo
Coleman in honor of her daughter,
Miss Mae, of Louisville, Saturday
evening was quite success.
Mr.. e. II. Morgan andfamily were Il
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Tanner,
Magan, Sunday
Mrs. Mary Ralph is no better.
Little Miss Annie Louise Owens is
ON the sick list.
Miss Dorsie Lloyd of Fordsville is
the guest of relatives at this place.
Messrs. McSheer and williams of Ov
ensboro were at this place. to-day in
specting the coal region.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
SMALLHOUS.

Aug. 9.-Mr. Sylvester Jones died
at his home August End 1909 of dis
eases incident to old age and was
buried at Equality the day following.
Among those who attended the funer-
al were Delbert Jones, Buel, KY, Mr..
Jake Igleheart and wife and Mrs.
Bette Atherton, Matanzas. Rufus Balls,
Centertown, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Igleheart Kirtley
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Bennett, Beda
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Galloway recently.
Mr.. Alva Galloway and Daughter
Miss Maude Galloway went to Beaver
Dam recently to see Miss Ellen Law
renee whe is i'll of Typhoid fever.
Mr.. ]. W. Blackburn, and son,
George went TO Rockport last Mon
day.
Mr.. Alva Galloway attended court
at Hartford last week.
Mr.. r. F. Ball, and son master
Finch were at Smallhous, Friday to see
the new r RI. bridge they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.Hunter.
Mr.. Owen Hunter and brother-in-
law Master John Ross Taylor, Hart
ford KY, were in our midst Sunday
the guests OF Mr.. and Mre. S. T. Hun
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Fulkerson,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fulkerson, Kirtley Ky.
Mr.. Jess Kirtley and Mr.. George
Ried left for trip to the Mann
moth Cave Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Jackson. Bevier was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Over
hults Saturday.
Mrs. Nall and son, West Point was
In our midst Sunday evening and
were visitors to our Sunday school
at Smallhous church.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker. Centertown,
KY, were at Smallhous Sunday even
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
TRAGIC Death OF
mr.. ". E. KOHLER.
Well Known in Hartford was Con-
tractor on M. .
H. DE.

The many friends of Mr.. w. E.
Kohler. who was one of the contrac-
tors on the NJ. H. and E. Railroad,
connected with the firm of Williams,
Kohler and Company. will be dis
tressed to learn that he met with a
tragic death at Hazelhurst, Georgia,
last Saturday. Mr.. Kohler WAS of a
bright sunny disposition and made a
friend of everyone he met. He made
friends in Ohio county by the hun
dreds while stationed here for sew
eral years during the work on the
new road. We received the following
note from Mr.. ]. C. Williams yester-
day. Mr.. Williams was'al member
of the firm of contractors and is
we'll known here.
Louisville. KY, Aug, IL, 1909.
The. Hartford Republican,
Hartford. Ky.
Gentlemen have just received the
shocking news that Mr.. w. E. Kohler
was drowned at Hazelhurst. Georgia
last Saturday. His body has not
yet been recovered.
Yours truly,
]. e. WILLIAMS.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
green RIVER
DISTRICT TO MEET
Session Called for 0wensboro to
Select Delegate.

Dear Sec'y., Local A. S. of E.
Please note that according OF resolu-
ton adopted by the Green River Dis
trict Union A. s. of E. in session In
Greensboro on July 1st. A meeting
of the Green River District Tobacco
Growers Department of the A. S. Of
E. is called for Tuesday Aug, 18th. at
Owensboro; for the purpose of electin
one delegate to attend meeting to be
held in Bowling Green on Thursday
August 19th-2O and also for the pur-
pose of transacting other business
relative to cooperation with the Gree
River and Home Warehouse Co.'S. in
pooling and pricing tobacco; meeting
will convene at one o'clock p. m., all
local unions A. S. of E. are requested
to send representation.
S. B. ROBERTSON, Sec'y.
Calhoun. KY, August 18th. 1909.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
ROSlNE.

Aug live have a good Sunday
school at this place and interest is
increasing.
Rev. Bailey filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday even
ing.
Roy Raines is in our midst bailing
hay.
Mr., Jim Morris and family visit
ed Mr. Morris father of near Sugar
Grove, several days last week.
Mr.. Tom Hines and family visited
Mrs. Hines sister Mrs. Annie
Brownd and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
Born to the wife of Tom Ragland
the 9th inst. boyTomis all smiles.
Our school is gettingalong nicely
with Prof. Lafe Embry teacher.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
PAL0.

Aug. 9.-Health is reasonably good
There were a large crowd attended
the w. o. w. Picnic at Sunnydale
Saturday
A big base ball game was played
between Sulphur Springs and sun
nydale the result was ii to in ia
vor of Sunnydale.
The Palo band gave Sunnydale a
call Saturday night in the way of a
hay wagon.
Uncle Dug Feemster and wife went
to Hartford Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. Kit Berry of Palo went TO Mad.
sonville last Monday.
Mrs. Mary White and sons Claudy
and Hally visited her father Mr.. Ru-
fus Boyd of Fordsville last Sunday,
Mr.. Rete Norris moved into our
midst recently.
Mr.. Tom Smith has returned from
Evansville.
Mrs. Martha Berry and daughter
Lena and Mrs. Kate Dooly visited
Mrs Emma Wimsatt recently
Mr.. Dempsy White and daughter
Morbria of the Salem neighborhood
visited his brother Mr.. w. S. White
and family last Saturday night
There were several attended the
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
GREEN BRIER.

Aug, 11,-Mrs. H. A. Wilson and
Mrs. A. F. Mcconnell visited in Cen
trail Grove and West Providence neigh
borhoods this week.
Mr.. Arthus Kirk of Taffy, who has
been teachingin Marksville La. visit
ed friends in this neighborhood last
week. - -....
Mr.. E. S. Howard of No. Creek a
former teacher CT this place visited
our school last Friday
Mrs. B. n. Wilson and little daugh-
ter Virginia visited in Beaver Dam
Tuesday.
A very farge crowd attneded the
preaching at our school house Satur-
day night.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
No.. 4

monument arsiing at the McCord grave
yard of Elijah and Betsey Boyd only
two children present that being Ru-
ius Boyd and Mrs. Jane Maiden 4
grand children II great grand chill
dren.
We had a heavy hail storm last
Thursday that did considerable
damage to tobacco.
Uncle Jim Sullenser of Hartford
was in our midst last week.
Success to the Republican and its
many readers.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
FAIRVIEW.

Aug. 10.-Schcol at this place is pro
crossing nicely under the Management
of Mr.. Alex Boswell.
Mr. James Duke and family and Mr..
Henry Nabors and family, Olaton, at
tended Sunday school at this place
Sunday
There is talk of the Baptist people
OF this community building a church
near the school house in the near
future.
There will be singing at this place
every Saturday night. Mr.. Walter
Myers is our leader, everybody is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Columbia Allen, Narrows, was
the guests of Mrs. j. d. Myers and
family Monday.
Mrs. Robert Myers and little son,
Byron visited her sister-in-law Mrs.
Ida Graft near Rosine Sunday.
Miss Bessie F. Acton, Schroeder,
visited Mrs. R. B. Wilson Saturday.
Mr.. Dempsy White and wife, Salem,
and Mr.. C.. c. White and family visit
ed Mr.. ] D.. Myers and family Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Raley Rosine, is giving
musical instructions at Mr.. ]. R. Will
sons.
Pardon a short news letter every
body is busy.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
wYSOx..

Aug, 1.-THE ice cream supper at
Tayiortown Saturday night was quite
n success.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor visited her
daughter Mrs. w. p. Bennett from
Sunday until Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davenport visit
er Mr. E. r. Williams Of Hopewell
Monday
Mr.. Richard Conatser of Mullen
berg Co., was in this community Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Rowena Rowe, Centertown,
is visiting her cousins Miss Susan and
Martha Elliott at present.
Taylortown school is progressing
nicely with Prof Leach teacher. large
attendance, more expected to come
later.
Mrs. K. ]. Moore and Mrs. Minnie
Davenport was the guest Of Mrs. Lee
Nelson, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Grubb, of Paradise, was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Thos.
Grubb Sunday.
Mr. Ira Hartley and wife of Echols
was the guest of Mr.. Sep Taylor sun
day.
Miss Marion and Margaret Will
Hanson of this place is visiting
friends and relatives in Greenville
at present.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
Lost.

On the Hartford road, somewhere be
thween Beda and Hartford. on Sun
day the Sth. one striped dark brown
two-button dress coat. with a yellow
led pencil in same package. Reason
able reward will be paid for it's deliv-
cry to the Republican office or to
Benefits store at Beda or for infor-
nation of its whereabouts.
]. |. LEACH.
r. F. D. No. 8, Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13
The School of Music

Persons desiring full course in
Vocal and instrumental or Public
School music. will enjoy unexcelled
opportunities in the Western Normal
Write for special information. Ad-
dress H. H. Cherry, Bowling Green.
Ky. 4t2
The Hartford republican., 1909-08-13

on raw materials The State in my
opinion, will share largely in the gen
eral prosperity which is bound to fol-
low in the wake of the Payne bill"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
DAUGHTER OF A PRIEST
QUITS HER JAP HUBBY

san Francisco, Dec. 3O-An appeal
for permission to return to the home
and protection of her father Archdea-
con Emery, has been made by Mrs.
Gunjiro Acki. This was announced by
friends who stood by the Episcopalian
clergyman when his household at Corte
MADEIRA was divided over the an
nounced intention of his daughter.
Helen to marry the Japanese house
boy,
Unable longer to endure the treat
ment of her Nipponese husband, he
Young woman has written from the lit
tie cottage on the shore of Lake Wash
ington asking forgiveness and begging
to resume her place at his side with
her 6-months old child.
This was the reason for the arch
deacon's hurried departure for Seat
tie few days ago and it is understood
that he Will bring his daughter and her
infant back With him
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER
AND DEF|ES POSSE
Memphis Youth Makes Sue.
cessful Escape-Parent
Will Recover.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 3o.-Intrenched
at the home of Il friend. apparently
desperate in the belief that he had
killed his mother. James r. Roach
scarcely more than a youth, held a.
small posse at bay on the outskirts of
Memphis today.
At daylight Roach still held forth in
the little dwelling house, we'll armed, it
is believed. and lone deputy sheriff
with a posse of citizens on guard.
awaited the arrival of reinforcemen1s
before an attack would be made Be
sides Roach. it is stated an elderly
man. his wife and Il daughter We're in
the house
The shooting of the mother, Mrs.
Sallie L. Miller. occurred at her sub
urban store, following an argument as
to money matters late yesterday. Mrs.
Miller probably will recover.
Later in the day entrance was gained
to the house. and Roach was found tn
have made his escape.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
MEXICO MUST TELL
WHY AN AMERICAN is
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Washington. Dec. N.-Acting under the
demands of labor unions. the state depart
ment has called upon the American en-
bassy 10 investigate sharply the matter
of the Incarceration of Conductor James
A. Cook, an American, who was arrested
and imprisoned for alleged completely in
the robbery of freight trains on a MeNi-
can railroad Cook has been imprisoned
for some time without trial. and his
friends in this country have besieged both
the White House and the state depart
ment with demands that he be given inn
mediate trial or admitted to bail. In
cases of the kind, the latter alternative
is never resorted to under Mexican law
Cook was arrested last August and has
been in prison since. all attempts to oh.
tain his release on bail having been re-.
fused
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS PROGRAM
Midwinter Meeting of South
Dakota Editors Will Have
Busy Sessions.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. Dec. sC.--'rlhe pro-
gram has been completed for the an
nual midwinter meeting of the South
Dakota Press association, which will
be held in Sioux Falls on Thursday and
Friday. January q and o8, 1910, The
dates have been fixed at time when
II is easy for every publisher to get
away from home and an unusually
large attendance is looked for. The
following is the literary program which
has been prepared for the meeting:
Presidents address, c. NJ. Day. Ar
gus Leader, Sioux Falls.
soldering an Editor Harry
WentzN Press Reporter. Pukwana
The Province of the Country News
paper" Mrs. Chestina S. Thorp Brit
ton, $. d.. member of the Wo1nens Ma
tional Press association Washington
ID. q.
What | Know About the Law OF
Libel Thomas w. Taubman. Herald.
Planlinton.
The Standing or Dignity of the
Country Press, III. A. Sturges Repub-
lie Beresford
Does Printing Cost Anything Ia
Produce?' This will be the subject OF
an address by Mr.. r. j. tIlliclS. of On,a-
ha. Neb.
On Thursday evening. January 81.
1910. the visiting newspaper men will
ne guests at Il theater party at the
New theater. the play for the occasion
being Little Johnny JONES' Fridav
forenoon all the members of the State
press association who are in the CITY
Will be given ride over the lines OF
the new electric street railway system.
Stops will be made at several points
of interest. such as the Sioux Falls
penitentiary
a business session of the association
will be held in the afternoon OF the
second day. and a reception given all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
THE DECISION OF
COMMISSION MADE
ON BROAD LINES
All Railways Declared to Be
Parts of One Great System
The Shippers Right.

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