davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Taylor Hunter.

Mr. Owen Hunter and Miss Debbie
Taylor were married Wednesday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock at the home
of the bride on Union Street. Rev.
Virgil E,gin of the Methodist church
said the words which made the hap
Ply couple man and wife. MI Hunter
is prosperous young farmer
and business man of Smallhou
while the bride is one of
the mos, charming young ladies
of Hartford and a daughter of Mr.. Pen
Taylor, formerly of Smallhous. She
is a sister of Mr.. Berry L. Taylor
of the firm of Barnard & Co. The
wedding was a quiet one, only a
few of the relatives and immediate
friends being invited. The young cou-
pie have rhe good wishes of a host
of friends,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
In Memory of Cicero M. Everly.

Dark clouds gather DER rhe face
of the sun and days seem long and
gloomy. Showers fall upon the earth
but soon the sun comes peeping through
the clouds, dispelling the darkness ant
gloom. How bright and beau
tiful earth seems once more! So
into all our lives come dark, cloudy
days. Showers of bitter tears fall
and we become quite Respondent. But
through it all the Sun of Righteous
ness comes, shedding his hopeful light
We dry our tears and look forward
TO a better land.
Cicero M. Everly was born Aug
20, 1861 and died Feb. 8. 1909. Early
in life he became a member of the
Methodist church and lived a con-
sistant member until his death.
For some years he suffered with
that dreaded disease. consumption, and
although he was sick for many months
he never murmured. He has lett US
beautiful example Of patience. May
we all take his example and so live
that we will meet him in the Great
Beyond" A FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
SMALLHOUS.

Feb. 15.-Mr. Tom Godsey and son
master Jim Godsey, Mrs. Alva Gallo
way and daughter Miss Maude Gallo
way and Mrs. Robert Hunter are on
the sick list at this. writing.
Mrs. blackburn and sons, Harry and
George were the guests OF her aunt
at McHenry recently.
Mr.. Jesse Kirley has been absent
from Smallhous during the big sale
OF Barnary & Co. at Hartford, and
Livermore c,erking for them.
Mr.. Eckles Eennett Bsayer Dam
was the guest of his uncle, Alya
Galloway, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hunter were in
Hartford last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Boone and Miss jamie
Boone attended the meeting a. Nelson
Greek last Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Tom Blackburn and Alva
Galloway were in Central Guy, re-
Gently.
Mr. c. T. S. OveIton was in Central
City last Thursday.
Mr. John Barnard Went TO Beaver
Dam Saturday.
Messrs. o. w. Overhults and Owen
Hunter attended the Masonic lodge
at Island Tuesday evening.
MI o. w. Overhults attended tine
call meeting at the Masonic lodge
at Ceralyo, Sa urday evening.
Messrs. c. p. Morris and Bernice
Durham, Ceralvo, We're in our midst
Thursday.
Miss Flaudie Davis was a guest oil
Miss Oma Maddox last Sunday nignt.
Mr.. Ed Ashby, Centretown, was al
Smallhous Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
SALEM.

Feb. 15.-Rev. G. H. Lawrence clos
ed a esries Of meeting ait Cane Run
the church was greatly revived and
received seven members by Baptism.
The church being without pastor
called him unanimously as pastor,
he accepted the call and will preach
there Saturday before the third Sum
day and Sunday also.
Rev. ]. T. Actions wife died the
14inst, and will be be buried to-day
at the family burying ground. Bro.
Acton has the sympathy of his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilson visited
her father Sunday night and return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. G. N. Christian made his6our
daughters present of nice range
$500 each.
j. G. Wilson went to Nordsville Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. Elus Dehear Is Teaching q
singing school at Fairview school
house.
Mr.. Forest Jamison and wife visit
ed his mother,M rs. Mary B. Wilson,
Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Camp and family visited
Mr.. N. G. Campand family Sunday.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Hstil Raley
q fine girl the 18th.
Born TO the wife of Mr. N. A. Dan:
! Tel, fine boy. the 18th.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
JINGO

Feb. 17.-Rev. Louis of Echols filled
his appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. Congregation small owing to
bad weather.
Mrs. Sally Duggin died on the 11th
inst at her home near this place of
cancer and was buried at Bethel
church Friday. She leaves an aged
husband and one daughter to mourn
her loss. Funeral ad burial of their
brother-in-law Alonzo Gray at Central
Grove ON The 18th inst.
Messrs George Cox of this place and
Clarence Howard and Arthur York
of the Concord neighborhood left Mon
day for some point in Tennessee.
Mr.. A. G.. Murphy was called to the
bedside of his sister. Mrs. Rev. T. j.
Acton near Olaton ON the 10th inst
who was dangerously i'll of IA grippe
she continued to grow worse until
Sunday morning who death came to
her relief. After funeral at Mt. Yer
non Monday by Rev. Baily her re-
mains were laid to rest in the i'd
kiff buryfng ground. Mrs. Acton was
born and raised here and has many
friends here to mourn her sudder
death. f...t
Mr.. Dave Cooper and wife was call
ed to the bedside of their daughter
Mrs. Herman Stewart of Taylor Mines
last Saturday who is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Belle Coghill has movet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
BARRETTS FERRY.

Feb. 15.-Hea-th in this communi-
ty is very good at present.
Mr.. j H. Thomas, of Narrows, and
G. NJ. Harrison, of this place, made
trip 10 Hodgenville Friday. return
ing Saturday.
Miss Pearl DAVIDSON is visiting her
sister, Mrs Amy Cole, at Dundee.
Mr.. Clyde Roark, of McHenry, Wis
tied his many friends here Sunday.
Mr. Will Green is visiCdng his
daughter, Mrs. Hobbs, a5 Haines-
vile, Ky.
Mr.. Romney Graham, of Narrows,
was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Arvis Wedding Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Grace Wedding spent Satur-
day night with her cousin, Mis-
Olivia Harrison.
Mrs. Ida Payne, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Fore
man, Greensboro, for the past week
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. l.. e. Petty has gone OUT OF
business and moved 10 his farm neal
here. Mr.. Whitworth, OF Olaton, will
occupy the business house of Mr.. L.
e. Petty.
Mr.. ]. M. Basham has moved &c
Greensboro,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
HOPEWELL.

Feb. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. John Cum
Minis spent the day at Mr.. ]. ]. Rus
esll's Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Davenport was the guesE
of his uncle, E. r. Williams, the first
of the week.
Mr.. II. B. Lewis went TO Hartford
yesterday.
Miss Polly Coleman visited Miss
Bertha Brown. of Rochester, Sa,ur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Orville Taylor, of Wysox, died
last Tuesday of pneumonia.
Miss Katie Russell spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie Russell.
Mr.. Layton Williams spent Sun
day with Mr.. A. ]. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. R. Graves visit
ed Mrs. Graves mother, Mrs. Nancy Ru
sell Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. d. Coleman will start 70
Illinois in a few days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
FOR The BUSY READER.

Gov. A. E. Wilson has issued a
letter thanking ON behalf of Kentucky
the men who took prominent parts in
the Lincoln centenary celebration al
Hodgenville.
The blind tiger keepers who have
been evading arrest by Sechnicaliies
of the law ON the Kentucky TENNESSEE
border line in Whfdey county were
captured Tuesday. Sheriff w. B
Crowley with seven deputies, County
Attorney Steely and private detectives
made the raid capturing fourteen
white men, three women and three
negroes.
So far as Congress is concerned the
constitutional bar to the acceptance
by Senator Knox Of the Safe port
foolio in the Taft Cabinet was remov-
ed Tuesday when the House of Rep
.reSentaaives passed the bill reducing
the salary OF the Secretary of Sale
The bill at first was defea1ed tnrougL
the fai ure of two-thirds of the msm-
bers TO vote for 1t, but IT was
brought up second time under spe-
cjal rule and passed by a majority
VO.e
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19

back to her home at this place.
r. ]. d. Nelson has bought fine
mare Of Ben Peach price paid $4,000
Mrs. Pearl Murphy of Dundee was
circulating among friends and rela.
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Murphy who has beer
spending the winter at Eddyville with
her sister Mrs. M. T. Likens return
ed home last Saturday.
Miss George Il. Allen who has been
sojourning ar Narrows has returned
home.
Mr.. j. w. Vance sod to Mr.. Ddvid
Moreland fine mich COW Monday
consideration $500.
w. H. Allen of near Owensborc
made a mlying trip to this pace Tues
day returning Wednesday.
Miss Pr-udie Allen was called to the
bedside OF her aunt at Pleasant Ridge
who les quite i'll ceatic rheumatism.
Allen is quite sick at this writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
A $500 Piano Free.

Republican going give the popular young
Ohio handsome valued $400 The nod
of this
carefully perising the
the nominating fin and hand this
mail young going
gift we'll
person successful
will receive a valuable prize
piano prize. will
will be
who actually work will receive substantial Now is
10 n your nominations may only
substantial choice. par
will be furnished inquire
be through these columns
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Notice R. F. D's.

A meeting of the Rural letter car
ries of Ohio county is called for
Beaver Dam at O'Clock p. m. Sat-
urday Feb. %. All carriers of the
county are urged to attend as i'm
portant matters will be conisdeerd.
II. f. LOWE, Pres.
DEE MILLER, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-19
Card Of Thanks.

To all our friends and relatives
who have been SO faithful during the
sickness and death of my SON, Cicero
M. Everly. wish TO extend my sim
cerest thanks.
MRS. N. ]. EvERLY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09
NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF
GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH
Two Days Celebration Begun Thurs
day-History of Church.

Grace Memorial Baptist church be-
gan a two day celebration of the ninth
anniversary of its founding Thursday
evening in the church on Mt. Pleasant
street, holding a service in the even
ing which was well attended. Crimson
rambler roses were used attractively in
the pulpit decorations.
The pastor, Rev. w. H. Mclean, d.
D., presided, and the programme open
ed with an anthem by the choir, which
included Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, Miss
Della Jones. Mrs. Minnie Cole, Miss
Lena Holiday, William Cole and Rev.
Mr.. Mclean, with Miss Mary Marshall
organist.
Prayer was offered by the pastor,
after which he was heard in earnest
and inspiring words Of congratulation
with an expression Of confidence in the
enlargement OF the work Of the church
in the coming year.
A history of the church prepared and
read by the church secretary, Mrs. Min
ME B. Cole, showed that the idea of
starting a new church originated in a
meeting held in the spring of 1900 at
the home of Harrison Payne on Spring
street, some twenty-five attending the
meeting, and after several more meet
ings at the same place the church was
organized on July 5th and Rev. Walter
Rowland Davis was chosen as the first
pastor. The first officers were Lucius
Dabney, Harrison Payne, Bartholomew
Migkins, Fred Lane and Thomas Voor-
hees, deacons; Fred Lane, Harrison
Payne and Lucius Dabney; trustees;
Lucius Dabney. treasurer; Mrs. NJ. 3.
Cole, clerk. In the same year the
chapel where the church now meets
was bought from Trinity Episcopal
church with an adjoining lot at total
cost 0f S1 700 Pew Mr. Davis Sfauad
as pastor of the church until Septem-
ber, 1902, when he resigned and was
succeeded by Rev. A. w. Adams.
Gifts that were made to the church
were a pulpit and railing from the
First Baptist church, a communion set
by the Helping Hands society, Kings
Daughters.
After several years of hard struggle
all the accumulated Indebtedness of
the church, including the balance on
the mortgage, was paid off in 1906.
torate Jan. 1st, 1908, and was succeed
ed in May, 1908, by the present pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Mclean, of Cambridge, Mass.
The outlook at the present time is
hopeful and promising
This report was followed by a well
rendered solo by Mrs. Hutchinson and
an anthem by the choir, after which
the pastor invited all out to the lawn,
where a committee of the women
served ice cream, cake and water
melon. having the yard around the
church prettily decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. Rev. W. II. Thayer was
announced = the speaker for the SER
vice tonight and Rev. Nv. Cannon and
choir Of Mt. Calvary Baptist church TO
conduct a Sunday afternoon rally ser
vice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09
THE CLOSING DEBATE.
Senate Fails to Keep Promise, Says
6everldge-Aldrich of Opposite View.

Washington, July 8.-The failure of
the senate to keep the promise made to
the people by the republican party re-
specting a revision of the tariff DOWN
ward was the theme of Senator Bev-
eridge as the debate on the pending
bill was drawing to a close.
"Our votes" he said, shall be cast
in harmony with our >party's pledge as
voiced by our party's leader and the
nations president"
Suggesting that the insurgents
would cast their votes on the final
passage of the bill in conformity with
their previous action Mr.. Beveridge
said they would do so as a notice to
the conferees to bring back a bill in
which there were decreased duties.
AIdrich Answers BeVerTdge.
Mr.. Beveridge was answered by Mr..
Aldrich, who said he had often seen
men interpret their own judgment as
the judgment of their party.
The republican party is a party Of
majorities," he added 'and the views
OF the majority in matters of legisla-
tion control party policies. The. SEN
ator from Indiana does not speak for
the republican party. He has no right
to call here the name of the president
of the United States in support Of any
suggestion which he has made"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09
TRIAL OF ELLA GINGLES
FOR STEALING LACE.
Defense Closes-Lawyer and Detec-
tives Accuse Each Other of Under
hand Motives in the Case.

Chicago, July S-The defense I'm the
trial of Ella Gingles for stealing lace
from Agnes Barrette, her former em-
ployer, closed today, when p. H,
O'Donnel, the girls lawyer, and Capt.
p. ID. O'Brien of the detective bureau
accused each other Of underhand mo-
tives in the case.
Captain O'Brien testified that during
a conversation he had with Attorney
O'Donnel Wednesday night. the lawyer
said that he did not believe some parts
of the girls story.
The testimony of the police captain
and of nurses at the Frances Willard
hospital, where Miss Gingles was taken
after the Wellington hotel incident of
February 16, showing glaring discrep-
ancies in the girls stories Of the al
legged attack in the hotel bathroom.
With the rebuttal testimony begun
Agnes Barrette will deny the allega-
tions that Miss Gingles has directed
against her. Miss Barrette wept loud
ly in court today when Assistant State
Attorney Short said that justice would
be done Miss Barrette.
Miss Bella Carston, who was a
boarding house friend of the Gingles
girl, testified today that on January
IL Miss Gingles told her of having a
dream about being attacked and lock-
ed in a room and subjected to indig-
ulLleS.- MISS CdrSLOn ADVISED Lno girl
not to go out after dark.
Miss A. Davis, superintendent of the
Frances Willard hospital said that
when Miss Gingles was brought there
after the bathroom incident of Febru-
ary 16, she told about being attacked
on the street, having pepper thrown
into her eyes, being thrown into a cab
and being taken to a hotel room.
Miss Gingles denied on the stand
hof oh 10 ,%ofa - =, -
kind and made no reference to it in
her story of the alleged attack
Captain O'Brien testified that he
went to the hospital to see Miss Gin
giles after she was taken out of the
hotel bathroom. He said: "I was
her friend and thought she had been
mistreated. l asked her to tell me
what had happened.
Then she told of being attacked by
a man and two women at Goethe and
Clark streets. She said Miss Barrette
threw pepper into her eyes and the
man struck her on the head ana push
ed her into a cab. She said another
woman, whom she recognized as Mrs.
Cecilia Kenyon, placed a damp cloth
under her nose and she woke up in the
hotel. I investigated her story and
could not verify any part of it. 1 told
her she must be mistaken, and she
said:
Yes, that was lie told about the
cab.'
Then she told the other story about
going to the hotel of her own free
will"
Have you had any talk about this
case with Mr.. O'Donnel recently ?''
asked Mr.. Short.
Yes, 1 told him 1 did not believe
the story, despite the fact that 1 was
friendly toward her"
What did he say to that?"
HE told me that he did not believe
some parts of the girls story himself
and said that when she was acquitted
he would ask me to help him deport
her."
that he had evidently been misunder-
Stood but Captain OBrien said he was
sure of his understanding of the con-
versatior.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09
Ether Bingham or
McCIeIIanisG Guilty
FEELING AGAINST TAMMANY
HALL AND MAYOR cRYsTALLIzEs
SPEECH BY RABBI STEPHEN WISE
At Taxpayers conference-Demand
That the Action Resulting in Police
Department shake-up Be Rescinded.

New York, July S.-Feeling against
Tammany Hall and Mayor George B.
Mcclellan, which has been smouldering
in certain anti -Tammany organizations
and civic bodies since the removal Of
Police Commissioner Thomas A. Bing-
ham recently, crytallized today at a
meeting of the Greater New York tax
payers conference, at which resolu-
tions were adopted demanding that the
action which brought about the police
department shakeup be rescinded.
Foul Blow Struck at Wrong Moment.
Rabbi Stephen Wise, one of the most
prominent Jewish ecclesiastics of the
city, was the principal speaker.
IF General Bingham had consented
to promise immunity to the election
colonizers and conducted his depart
ment as an adjunct to Fourteenth
street he would never have been re-
moved" he said.
1T was foul blow and it was struck
at the wrong moment, for New York
is in no mood to go back to the reign
of Crokerism of twenty years ago, or
the Van Wyckism of ten years ago.
Either General Bingham or Mayor
Mcclellan is guilty of malfeasance in
office. If General Bingham, we have
the right to know. If General Bingham
is not guilty, then the mayor is guilty
of betrayal of his trust, and we ought
to have the restoration of Bingham or
the resignation of Mcclellan"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09
CAN FLY 65 MILES
IN THIRTY MINUTES
Canadian Engineer Ready to Bet 81 900
on His New Monoplane.

Victoria, B. c.. July S.-That he can
ny sixty-five miles in thirty minutes Isl
thd4astonishing feat on which William
Gibson, a mechanical engineer, today
declared himself willing to wager 81
900. In case his wager is taken he
plans to make the fight In an airship-
of his own invention.
The craft, now almost completed, is
q monoplane sixty-five feet long and
radically different from other designs,
having a width of only fourteen fee [.
Mr.. Gibson says the great speed is
given by his engine, which weighs but
222 pounds and develops sixty horse
power. The four air cooled steel cylin-
ders wiegh twelve pounds each.
There are eight single blade propel-
iers, four on each side, rotating in pp-
posite directions, only one lever being
used to operate, with a steering wheel
like that used on an automobile. The
machine will weigh 400 pounds aM told
and the inventor declares il will carry
two persons at 100 miles an hour
Sufficient fuel Is carried for 500 sniles'
flight.
Mr.. Gibson claims superior stability
and simplicity over the Wrighry and
all existing machines and says ilnyone
can operate his craft. It automatically
rights itself in any wind conditions. as
shown by the working model which,
when started IN flights upside down,
righted itself In two feet likls a cat
falling on its feet. Should the engine
stop in air, If the craft is go ing full
speed, 1t is asserted that It will fly ten
miles before coming gradually down,
being regulated by tho tiltinlz OF the
planes.
Mr.. Gibson built forty mile section
of the Grand Trunk railroad and after
ward invented and built a smocessful
stamp mill. He is now bao ked by a
strong syndicate an dis pate nting the
features of his invention In all coun-
tries. AS soon as his ideass are pro-
tected he says he will make Hnis Seattle
Night OF axty-five miles over the
Straits OF Fuca In half an shour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-09

New York, July S.-Two men, one
wounded in the thigh by bullets, are
held by the police tonight. charged
with the murder of Miss Sophia Staber,
wife of George Staber, a New York
importer Of paper in whose residence
at Flatbush, l.. l., a suburb of Brook
lyn, occurred a fight with burglars
early today in which Mrs. Staber met
death. The men admitted that they
were implicated in the burglary, but at
first they denied any part in the mur-
der. They say they are Carlo Giro.
born in Trieste. Austria, and John
Smith" The latter speaks with a
strong German accent and was the one
wounded. He was operated upon to-
night and was told that he might not
live and urged to tell the whole truth.
Admits the Shooting.
He admitted the police say, that it
was bullet from his pistol discharged
in a struggle with Mrs. Staber's son,
George. which killed her.
Whole of. FIatbush in a Ferment.
Giro was picked up first, after the
burglary while trying to beg or buy
pair of shoes, the burglars having re-
moved their shoes while entering the
house. Smith was found hiding un
Ger a bush, bleeding about a mile nrvm
the Staoer house. Two pairs OF shoes
found by the Stabers on their front
steps they acknowledged as theirs
George Staber, a son. has identified
both men as those who entered the
house. Mrs. Staber was shot dead at
2 o'clock in the morning while stand
ing in her bedroom door. Her hus-
band. who was trying to draw her
back into their room. thought she had
tainted and did not realize she had
been mortally wounded until physi-
clan was called. The bullet struck her
in the shoulder and, DETECTED by the
bone, ranged downward through ons
lung and the vital organs. The shrieks
of Mrs. Staber and her two daughters.
the reports of revolver shots and the
excitement of the chase by the mount
ed police and nearly the whole neigh
borhood have thrown F'latbush into a
ferment. Many wives pleaded with