davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Ger cuti6 { unqe Nt 4 II
ncrOcrcin" Der trot lcincS fllr5cn
9citehcn5 idon mebrere Wtol1 Gc5cigt
bot, boB CT cS Ocritcbt, bilbldc /lnO
Dor TIlcm NcmiItblidc 6citlidfcittn
jlt %urron1ireL pcronitoltct bClltc Ell
nen 6umiIicr- Ghu9flllg nod Dem 2)o.
Be. gSCitrs Sborc om MiOolc Hiper.
Cas- aus oen &crrcn Mutton 2anqc,
Chill S6cl6nd, Trnn5 Ge0fountf,
N0olpb No6L @nl. aummcr, &obn
Shuler, MiQiom StrGter, Sans &eeb
mo 9lbcrt Hciner9 5uionm2n geiebte
Nrru1GCmcnt9-Gonti bat 10 ltmiong'
reid)c Gorfebru1gen Qctroifen, DOB
iider ie1cr Chciln2bmCr ali Dem Nus.
Huge cinCn Ocrgniigten Gag ucrleben
miro. @r. Sans Secb, Der Ncrtin5fos
infer, miro iiir Nllte 2olne iorgcn.
ul0 Yroiciior Abolpb Hobl's Srdc.
deter miro liir sic Enn5lniti9cn bib.
ife Meiien auiipiclen. G(uBerOenl enl'
bait ooS Nrogrnmm nod jublreid)t
nn0erc NmiiiementS.
Miro Geutc in ictn Gnt
ciuNc il brt. - Scllte Iben0 miro
Der ncltc Sceliorger Der GoncorOin.
@enicinoc OIL Der g8nlbroot. 2luante,
Yoitor u. j. @icie olrf Boitor &.
". &odcr bon Der ct. Wottbdi'
Stride in leill Amt cin9ciiiIrt mcr-
Den. glrBcr Eoitor Sod)cr perOen
Die Toitoren 81. 2abmann, Bat mtO
Sans 2(rlt 2niproden Golten. Gas
@otteSbnuS miro onlGBlih Der NmtS.
einiilbrrmg pr6f,tig nit 9htmcn mo
Eallneu geidmildt icirl.
IS &ubreolt. - Sn o0er Stiae
~lciertc geitern i'm arciie ieincr 6omi.
lie Sr. Sron5 Coulter, Der .Sdluo.
bcnt0nig" @oltimore's, leineu 56.@ea
burtsto9 in icincr @obnunh Nr.
1913, @bitcitroBc. GaS @eburta'
tug5fino mllroe bon ieiller@attin mo
Den ain0ern reid 6eidentt. SD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Eorf=G on5ert = 1ic It00il-
i6e Enrf-aapellc gie6t bcllte 9tnh.
mitto9 Don > llbr NodJnlitto09 bis
7 llbr N6cnOs inn oIruio-NiQ.Yart"
Gin Gon5crt, bel mcld)em infer sci
tung oeS 0iriqcnten Erof. Camel
6elononn 0oS n%oditebanoc, reifbal-
ti9e Erogrumm sur Iurhiiibrung
gelnngt:
Worid) nOnmoro G0riltion Col
Oiera" pom Chambers.
n6citG uuertiire in &" bon Cad.
ner;
Gomon5e nHene GngcIiquc" bon
GubinItein.
Gbontoiie oSbe Gpirg Goct" BON
@oitidolf.
trombone &. Solo ySnflorlatllS"
aus .Stobot Woter" Don Hoiiini.
Sr. @iQiom &oiier.
Seleftion aus .Sobengrin" po:l
@ogner.
Inoonte aus Ser ,5. SpmpBonie"
bon 8cetbopen.
Che 9utterilp," Gilett fir Slott
lino Gl~arinette," bon 9enoir, Ole SS.
$. @ieter ilr6 ". Stange.
Sic Sinlmel riibmet" aus Gle
Sdopiuug" bon Sopon.
Gorolo9ie.
n.a enoerung Sc
9ampferS o1reamlono" s.. -
Gie notwithstanding Der 6obrtan oeS
OompierS yGreomlono," ser toelid
Souren nud) Gbeiapeofe Bead madJt
bat beihloiien, Die Nbfobrts5eiten boz
moraen an 10 5l dnoern, bab Del
I%usiliiglern nlebr 3eit om Stroroi
bleibt uno tic geniigenO Belt finocn
Grbolung 81 iuden mo lid geboriG
aftiiftrep founen. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Bic Nrbcit gctbnu.

SJ
&ier5cbntc Sobrea Gonpcntion oe%
Stoota G @orreolt &crciu Dor
iibcr. - @IGn5enoe9 @oufctt bill
Oct Den }lbifluB, - &utcrciiontc
9i3fuiiioncn. - Gu9 Nciultut Der
WCumtcnmobl.
Gic DiCr}cbntc %obrCS Gonpcnr
ton oc5 Stoata @orreou &crcinS
rou Mnrplouo" III DID &oint Cont
ioro, SO, iono om Grcitoq Nbcno
nit cincm QIGu3enocn @antctt i'm
@otcl Chamberlain ibrcn NbihlltB.
Sr. ISM. 6. WtorburO pom Baltimore
iulgirtc ais GooItmciItcr; Die Meoe
ucr morcn Sr. :. 5. Wtc&utoib, Ntdl-
Ter No@coe Eolul0, Nr. Glto ". Stees
lc, &r. &. y. MelOiuc. &r. Charles
Worria &omnro uuo Hidtcr &. W.
Selliolcr.
Eon bciou0crcn Nlltcrciic bel Der
IcBtcn @cihGit2iitunQ mar cine Hc0e
oc9 Hidtcra No1coc Normo, Nrofciior
al Der Recommendation llniucriitdt.
Gr lpun0tc lid QCacn ocn III GrtnI-
noli0ucu pon Eoli3ci ul0 StootSnns
luuItldnlt DUuiiA un1enon0tcn iogc
lfGrutcn .OrittCll" Wru0 6llll 3luedc
Der &clhuiiulN bon Wcpci2nlotcrIul.
Scr Hc0ncr crtl0rtc, o0@ WcicB ld)rei-
be Dor, 0ub WcfonQCHc bcidDijet mcrs
ocn ioltcL i'm 0ircttcu @cNcuiub III
oicler @cItimnuUna obcr u0brncn Die
&comtcn bGtiiA tire 3uiluht jl Me.
tho0elL Die QcroOcju ais brlltol do
r0itcriiirt >perOcn miiBten.
Gin uon Nrn. Stonforo uol Grin-
ceB 2(uuc GcmoGtcr @oriulon cine
&cr6Tocru1Q IN 0cnl NllAemcincn
M0blNcicBc cintrctclr 5t loiIcm lurr
De 0i9tlltirt ooN lullroc p~orlGlliig
nod icit Ncl6IuB III Der 9IngcIcgcn
bCit 1cioBt. &r. Stnnior0 mcintc,
BOB Der Stoot ourd) cine iolhc Ncn
0crlung 100000 pro &obr iporcn
t6nnc, unlO iiINtc Din5lL ooB jcnc3
@cicb, lpcld)co IN 1867 crlolicu lei,
0onlol2 luobl Den &crb0ltuiiien cuts
lprodCn bobcu m0Nc, icood) belttc cin
mcni8 pernItet cridcinc.
Sic Ncploutc 9tcli9citoltWng Ser
Shei0ulQa 3 @cieBc NOR cine an
ocrc 6ru0c, mcIdc lcbboftc Gr0rtc-
RING erreNtc, BOD lplrroc nit % &c.
Gen 10 SGimmcn bcihloiieu, Die Nnt
gcIeNcnbcit bis olti g8eitcrc0 oui iid)
bcrlIbcn 5l lnllen.
Die @crrcn @oltcr M. Sorbcr uno
u. &cnp Slaughter mltrocu 5ll Wiit.
9~Iicocrn 0c0 &crcin3 crlpGblt.
Gie &comtcmpohl crQob iol9cnoe5
&ciultot; NrGiiocat, @r. 0opio o..
VI c,<oiD bon baltimore q Goluntp
GiCc . NrGiiocntcn; crltcr @crihtSbe.
iirt: &oi1uo ". WiileS, Somcriet,
Gormtp; 5pcitcr @eriGtS 9c3irf 8.
.. Seth (olbot; orittcr @cridt3 BE
5irf, George &. Eon @ibber, Nor
ior0; picrtcr @cridlt9 . @c5irf, s. 81.
Mioion, @oibin9ton; fiinitcr Sc
rid)tS 9c5irf, &onc3 Wf. Wtulroe,
Anne }lrmOcl; icdl9tcr @cridta BE.
}irf, @lem $. @ortbin0tOm 6rcoc.
rid; iicbc1tcr @cridto @c3irf. Sill
more Ncull, Yrincc Georges; od)ter
@cridt2 @c5irf, Glcronocr $. 90
bcrtion ulO Sbomo7 Solep SiSfp,
Baltimore; Scfrct0r, Gas. W. Chap.
muIL inn, Baltimore; Sd)obmeiiter,
u. Bennett Gornoll, Baltimore; Gre.
futiu . Gonlitc: gilbert G. Hitd)ic,
Baltimore; 3. SoporO Siuoc, @alti.
more; Nlirco g. NilcS, Baltimore;
MoItcr :. W'itdcll, GborlcS.Gou1tp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Sein 3icl erreidt t. - Sm
Stoot = Soipitol itorb gcitcrn Der SO
Sabre olte HlopO Souell bon gtr,
273i, &untington = 9Iuenue, meld)er
an Z. Sui mad Dem Sogirbolts BON
Simon Sd)lldl gtr. 140S, Noro.Gbor.
IesitroBe, fonL oaleIbit alS @illiont
Somaro bon &irginien regiitrirte,
lid oui iein 3imner begob mo Damn
bos @ns on0rebte, an oeu 6olgen
Der @nSpergiihlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

mclOct; TIT mnren nt1mii6cn ma
i39 ncibIidcn @ciGlcdta,
}m uUl2u T0ucn bon onitcdcuocn
@r~ont6citcn mrr0cu ou0cmcloct:
G@ipbtbcriti2 10, S6orlo6iiebcr :,
I0pbr9 -, &unh6uitrn %, Molern
% &lm0cnihpiuoiudt Is. @ino.
ppdru !, Nrdlt1l f..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Sumner &eiorts.
9op Sbore 8orf.

Gin ioeuIer Elob iiir Pile, Die bon
ne$ Cages 2ait uno Sibe grbolung
luden ooer Elm pdor id0nc 6erien-
toqe in Der NGhc 9oltimore'S 5u per
IebCn miiui6cn, lit Der oSop Shore
SSorf". Sin crfrilhenoes Sal5luals
icr.9oo in Ser Gbciapeatc.Sot, EN-
Gpo5iergouq uui Dem Gier, bon 1rl'
idler 9riie mnnebt, limo nur etn}elne
scr uiclcn gtttroftipncL mcld)e Der
Garf 6ietct. las .9oltouto GnnlelIs
Srhciter" bat mQbrcn0 IclneS per
longcrten 9luientbults nod nidt3 bon
ieiner Nu5icbungStrait cln9ebiiBt; bel
icocm Gou5ert luttlht cin 9roBe@
9ublitum nit Nnoad)t Den berrllten
SSciicn Der aiinItlertnnen. Nrtblr
4. Sol0cn, ser bcrilbnttc &od-l ol-
c1cr. giebt t6qli6 }pej &oritcllnl8en.
cine nm 4 ll6r Tnd)m., Die anOerc nm
9 llbr NbcnoS, er tallft BON etner
ITO Sui bobcn 2citcr III cincn &oi-
jcr Cant pom mn ) SUB Sicic bincin;
old iein nGeatb Crap SOop".2l PIT
miro Itcta BON elmer 5ublreiden BIT
jtIulcrntelgc bcmun0crt.
@mpnn Gnt Rort.
Gincr Ser bcIicbtcItcu in @olti-
more'@ llml0ebun0 bClcgcnen Soms
mcr-3ciortS lit mlItrcitjg Der 0lupnm
Sot.Enrt. NltIglid) cr9icBcn iih
gon5c Sddaren Don @aItimorern oltf
oIeieS rri5eu0c SIcdhcn GrOc. Die
GeidGItSleitlmg 6eS Gtobliilcmenta
lit itctS bcntiibt, tbrCn 6reunOcn ben
S~Iufeutbolt i'm Norf 10 olgcncbm ME
mGalih 5u mudcrL uno Ser Grtolg ut
nit ibr, Die &ouocpille.& orItellW.
0clL Die man bier ST icben befonrmt,
limo cbiohit CritfIQiliNcr 9}utnr. las
ErogrnHm 0icier @od)c, morgcn
Ht0dmittag bcgilnenO, uuioBt Die
i~rIgcnSen Nummcrn: 0a9 Steinert-
EGomoS- Irio, &omo0iontcn Sitter
u;O &obertion IN cinem @clung- mo
lon5.Aft; ". 3. @orncp, GQlrili-
Britt, uno Marp auoerion, Soubrcttc
9l5 Spe3iol.2 lttrottion tritt Don bc!l.
tc an Ser groBe Gnlucrt", Der be
rijbmtcItc 0rnbtlciI-2dlicr Der @cIt,
oui. Nm nGdlItcn Trcitng miro I'M
4'arfe sic SabreS .Hcuuion Der 300
Gclloma" ob9ebolten.
&en War.
Go5 id0uc GcusNior lit in oicier
Goiiou populdrcr ais ic 5uuor! ser
@ciu6 meiit gcro0c3u Hccoro3ificrn
ouf. 0aourh, ooB sic 9obn ca ben
6obrQGIten crm0gIi6t bat, lire Siec
in Sorall5 reicruiren 5lt lnIielL III
Seoem @clcgenbeit gegeben, it'd cinell
bebasliden Sib 5u Iid)ern. 9ei ser
Nutunit in Een Uinr lit Der @eilldcr
%CrItaltnt, eiu regelrehteS Guuep IS
lon0 bon N%miiiemcuts mo Seben9s
l0ilroi9feit 81 finocn, nit Dem neltcl
nRoller GoaIter" an Der Spite, Der
oils Der grbBtc iQt galt5en Sonoe be.
5ci6net miro. 6iir ben Iciblidcn
Ncnidlen 1T ~iibrigenS olld 6eiten3 ge-
iorgt; oic SO Gents Wtobl5eitcn, Die
bier cr6dItlih iino, BADEN nidt nm.
unit eincn groBcn Huf, lno an 2lppc-
tit ieblt cS Sen @eiudern Ger 9ergt
Gcfnnntlih niemols. Mit Scr nelleu
StroBcnbabu iin0 biibihe NuSfliigc
iii Die llmgcbung 81 nlad)ch mie nod)
ChambcrSbllrg, 8rCencaItlc luno
&Sapnesboro; unO @ageniobrtcn mo
Gpa5ierrittc nod Sigh Hod, Wornt
Gllironf, 9rintuooo II. i. H., CT
ire,len iid) gIcid)cr 9eliebtbcit. Erpi.
S0bn @obl'S Srdeltcr giebt tGglid
Gnnierte nit mcdiclnoem Ero-
0rdllll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Wcloienonnnen.

@eloicnoungen nad GeutidIano
nnO Oeltreid llnsarn iider nno
I6nea beiorgt. 5, 10 iUb 20 Warf..
loiuie 10 uno 90 &ronen Sheine az
uerfaufen.
Sbeu. $. Siensr & gnygbi
o. 0r. 217, Cit.Valtimprc-Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

EGlic snr GeiIe in's gnslano be-
iprgt 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, St'Salti.
n,oreitrnFe, na9e Chiffon Sunlc Iuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

@Giie iitr'S Nuolano UeiDrnt s.. 9iainc, 4t9
Ei.Snlitiiore' Cir, nGBc 6nitum 3oniefHpe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
CAUGHT With the Goods on Him.

Jim Johnson alias VIM. Miller, a
gentleman of color, was caught last
Friday night in the Columbia Ginseng
Garden, which is situated on the farm
of Mr.. F. w. Pirtle, a few miles
east of this city. For the past few
weeks there had been signs of theft
of the ginseng and arrangements had
been made whereby an alarm could be
given at the residence of an intru-
der. On the night above mentioned
notice of an intruder's presence
was given and Mr.. Henry Pirtie, a
member of the company took his shot
gun and went out and arrested the
negro, who had a shovel and sack
and was busy. He brought him to
the city, where he was placed in jail.
He waived examining trial Saturday
and in default Of bond was placed In
Jail to await TIE action of the grand
jury.
The negro came TO this place to
work on the railroad and has been
playing deaf and dumb, but when Mr..
Pirtle drew his gun on him his speech
suddenly came to him. He lays the
blame on a negro by the name of Por-
ter, who is also railroad hand. He
says Porter has been stealing the
roots and sending them to Evansville
and selling theri, and on this particu-
lar occasion Porter offered him $40
if be would bring him a sack full of
ginseng. The ginseng company osti-
mate their loss from various raids
to be about fifty dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
A Worthy Young Man Dies Suddenly

Mr.. Forrest Bennett, the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs 10. S. Bennett. liv-
ing in the Beda neighborhood, died
very suddenly last Monday morning.
He went to the stable, on arising
from his bed, TO feed, as was his us
ual custom, and was apparently in his
usual health He was gone longer than
WIS thought necessary and on in
vestigation he was found in tie
hay loft in an unconscious condition.
Or. Ford was hastily summoned hut
he died before the doctor arrived. He
was about 81 years old and a young
man of coed moral character, indus
trious, kind and ohedient. and will be
greatly missed. The announcement of
his death has cast a pail of gloom
over that entire neighborhood.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning in the c. T.. Church,
conducted by Rev, T. C. Wilson, af-
ter which interment took place in the
adjoining graveyard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
JUDGE EVANS
DECIDES MOTION
At Louisville i'm Ohio
County Case.
IT WAS HEARD At GREENSBORO
DR.. Baird Sued Ohio County
Claiming $5,580.85.
Due on Note.

In open court in Louisville Thurs
day, Federal Judge Walter Evans
handed down an opinion on some
motions taken under advisement al
the recent Owensboro term in the
action of DR.. A. b. Baird against
Ohio county. The plaintiff gets the
better of the decision.
First blood goes to the defendant
by the overriding of the demurrer to
the third paragraph OF the defend
ants answer, nut the demurrer to
the fourth paragraph OF the answer
is sustained. The plaintiff Is given
until May 81 to amend this para
graph. The demurrer to the fifth
paragraph is also sustained, mas
in'.ch as the defendants attorney IN
open court conceded the iusufficiency
of this paragraph.
The motion of the plaintiff to
strike out another paragraph is over
ruled on the grounds that the civil
code OF practice OF Kentucky does
not authorize motions to strike out
entire and separate paragraphs of
any pleading. The court suggests
that the proper course for testing
the efficiency of this paragraph is
by n demurrer thereto.
The motion to strike from the sec
ond paragraph of the answer the
words, Morton and Martin, reported
orally to the Ohio county Fiscal Court
that they had executed a note of S5,-
oS0S5 to A. B. Baird in full settle
mcnt of all his claims against the
county," was sustained.
Dr. Baird, an Oklahoma citizen, is su
ing the county Of Ohio On a note for
$:.,5S0S5 alleged TO have been due
IN 1904, and bearing 10 per cent. in
terest. One note of like amount has
already been paid and the county
contends that only one Of the notes
should have been executed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
Bic FraternaI Event.

One of the big events in fraternal
circles was initiation of Helm Camp,
w. o. W., at Nocreek schoolhouse,
Monday, May 10th.
The entire camp of 26 members
were initiated and installed by Hart
ford Camp, No. 2O2, assisted by Nc
Henry, Centertown, Rumsey, and a
number of other camps represented.
After the regular ceremonies there
were a number of responses from Com
B. S. Chamberlln; Past Com. Willis
Helm; Clerk Alex Porter, AFRO Row
an, in fact, all the officers-elect.
Visiting brothers who responded were:
Henry Davis, Adam Nave, r. j. lived
dell. - Carter and many others.
All were then invited to the residence
of esq. b. S. Chamherlin, where they
enjoyed a most sumptuous feast, pre-
pared in the most pleasing and tasty
manner by the committee and their
wives. There were 1O7 guests who
partook of this splendid feast. In
the wee sma' hours of the morning
all departed, each one feeling better
for being a Woodman of the World
and having met the newly made
brothers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
I.C. 10 Use telephones.

Chicago, H.. May S..-The Illinois
Central road is now operating 773
miles OF it's main line by telephone,
To-day two new divisions containing
over 400 miles of road were opened
to telephone train orders. The Off
cials of the company are preparing
to rapidly extend the use of the tel
ephone over the entire Illinois Cen
trail and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
roads. Soon the telegraph, so far as
train orders are concerned, will be a
thing of the past on these two sys-
tens.
Superintendent of Telegraph Grace
says that all of the present telegraph
operators and train dispatchers will
be used in the telephone service. The
dispatchers will do their work verb
ally and will use a double receiver,
similar to those used by telephone
exchanges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
v. ". PeytOn Dead.

News has been received here OF
the death of Mr.. West Peyton, which
occurred in Denver, Colo~ one day
last week. He was born and reared
at this place, being son Of the late
DR.. S. o. Peyton, who vas a promi-
nent man in his day having twice rep
resented this district in Congress.
Mr.. Peyton went to Denver about Is
years ago, where he has since resid-
ed. He was a man OF the highest or
der of intelligence and had many no
BILE traits of character. Generous, kind
and sympathetic, no one in need was
ever turned away from his door emp
ty-handed and no man ever had a
tluer friend He was about GO years
old but never married, choosing rath-
er to assist in the rearing Of his
brothers family. who were devotedly
-fattached to him. He is we'll remem-
bered here. where he had many
friends and acquaintances who were
made sad by the news of his death,
which was the result of street car
accident.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
Asleep In Jesus.

Miss May Mills, mention of whose Sc
we're illness was made in this paper
last week, died last Saturday morn
ing. She was a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church and one
of her strongest characteristics was
seif-sacrifice. Only those persons who
knew her best could estimate the
worth of this modest christian woman
She had been an invalid quite awhile,
but no word of complaint ever escap-
ed her patient lips. Funeral services
were held at Alexander schoolhouse
on Sunday evening at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. C. Wilson, her
pastor, and the remains were inter-
ed in the nearby cemetery in the pres
ence of a large crowd of sorrowing
friends and relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
UNITY OF ALL
DENOMINATIONS
To Further Church Work,
the Plan of Leaders.
MODERN BUSINESS METHODS
To be a Feature of limo
vatiOn-NatiOnal Move
ment Begun.

Chicago, May Shedding Protest
ant clergymen and laymen of Chica-
go have joined hands with a nation
al movement to sweep away denomi-
national lines in church work, and
endeavor to introduce into religious
fields the methods of modern business
economy.
At a luncheon at the University
Club, and attended by IS churchmen,
a committee was appointed to further
the organization OF the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in Chi
cago and vicinity. A permanent Sec
rotary will be engaged, with head
quarters in this city, to direct the
work of unification throughout the
Central West.
The hosts at the luncheon were Cy-
rus H. Mccormick, President of the
International Harvester Company; Har-
ny Pratt Judson, President of the Tn
iveysity of Chicago; James b. Forgan,
President of the First National Bank;
John w. Scott, of Carson. Pirie, Scott
& Co., and Bishop W. E. Mcdowell
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The following committee was appoint
I'd by Bishop Mcdowell as Chairman
of the meeting, to carry forward the
work for unity: Rev. W. p. Merrill.
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
church., Chairman; H. A. Haugan,
Pesident of the State Savings Bank,
Congregational; Prof. Edgar p. Hill,
of Mccormick Theological Seminary;
J. b. Lord, President Aver and Lord
Tie Company, Congregational; f. p.
Bailey, Episcopal; Andrew McLeish,
Baptist and Rev. Charles Bayard
Mitchell, Methodist.
Among the speakers present was
Rev. A. NJ. Brodie, of Watertown, \.
Y. representing the Federal Council
which took the initiative on this
question, who was given first voice.
There has been a visible falling
off of attendance in churches, despite
the earnest and hard work of its
leaders" said Rev. Mr. Brodie.
There have not been as large contri-
buttons for foreign missions within
the past year as there were 20 years
ago.
1--WE are gradually sliding back be-
cause of the lack of young men who
are reluctant TO enter the ministry
These reflections are due to three
causes; First, overlapping, second,
overlooking, and, third, lack Of CO.
ordination
DR.. Brodie then recited several in
stances of overcrowding the church
field within the boundaries of the
State of Illinois.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
Gasoline Causes Deaths.

Emory Flaherty died at the city
hospital in Owensboro ut 4:25 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the second vic
tim of the explosion OF gasoline in
the plant of the American Dry Clean
ing Company Wednesday afternoon.
He lived little more than twenty
four hours after being burned. Nc
Kipley Burdette, his companion in
rhe disaster, died at IL o'clock We'd
Les day night. Emory Flaherty was
seventeen and Mckinley Burdette Gf-
teen years of age.
The boys were employed in the
establishment 9nd had just turned
on an electric fan when the explo-
sion occurred. 1t is supposed that an
electric spark set off the gasoline,
which was used in large quantities
in cleaning clothes. They were i'm
inediately enveloped in flames and ran
screaming from the place. Several
men sustained serious injuries in try
ing to save the boys. They were
worthy boys and their deaths were
pathetic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
Hartford College and Its MANAGEMENT.

The closing exercises of Hartford
College this week call to further
attention the splendid success and
progress this school has made under
the management of Prof. l.. n. Gray
and wife as principal and assistant.
Five years ago Prof Gray came here
and took charge of this work. At
that time he was stranger among
strange people, but the patrons of the
school and the public have learned to
love him and appreciate him for his
real worth and ability. 1t is no dis
arrangement to former principals of
Hartford College to note the high
Standard of excellence which Prof.
Gray and his corps of able assistants
have maintained for the school, and
which he has systematized into such
a splendid ideal for educational prof
it. There are few educative insti-
tutions in the country which stand
higher in their sphere of action than
Hartford College. 1t has always been
noted for its educational advantages,
and our people are glad to note its
steady progress and advancement.
IL is sincerely hoped that our Board
of Trustees will further safeguard the
interests OF the school by allowing no
possibility to intervene which would
deprive it of it's present worthy and
successful management.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-05-12
WORK SUSPENDED
ON THE N. H. 8 {.
AT jacksonville Section of
the Route.
WILL WORK FROM HARTFORD
And Work Will First be Com
pleted From This Place
on Eastward.
The MadIsonviIIe Hustler SAYS:


The promoters of NJ, ii. & E. rail-
road have ordered a suspension of
work on the line north of Madison
vile, a telegram having been receiv-
ed notifying the foreman in charge Of
the section men that this would be
effective after Wednesday. Work was
accordingly suspended Wednesday and
when it will be resumed on this end
CT the road is a matter of much
doubt.
The men who have been employed
north of jacksonville have been paid
of and discharged until their services
are required again. Foreman Nunnely
will leave in a few days for Hartford
and will assist the force of men at
work on that section of the road
1t is understood that the reason
work was suspended OIL this end OF
The road was because the promoters
intend to lay the remainder of the
track with the tracklaying machine,
which lays more steel during the
day than the force of men at work
On this division of the road. The
section force had laid about two and
one-half miles of steCi from where
the new railroad crosses the J.. & n.
railroad, and in a short time would
have reached Pond river.
Considerable progress has been
Inade in laying track and with the
favorable weather conditions,
which have prevailed during the past
few days, track has been laid at a
rapid rate. According to reports work
will resume in July, but this has not
been verified and is only guess work
ON the part Of those who expressed
their opinion.