davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-Board and room in private
family by man and wife Address
H A. Lake County Times. 17-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-19
.MALE HELP WANTED.

PORTRAIT AGENTS-Will make you
first class enlarged portraits with
frame. glass and back complete. +. O.
3. Chicago, thirty-seven cents; hot sell
er at S19S. Chicago Copy Company,
414 Milwaukee avenue. Chicago, Ill ls
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
HARTFORD College
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Spillman Riggs The Charac-
ter Delineator
Secured.

The closing exercises of Hartford
College which will be held week after
next,are expected to be fullyup to tie
high standard heretofore made by this
SCHOOL. The first evening will be Civ
en- over to the first four g1ades and
will consist in dialogues etc. THE Sec
ond evening will be occupied by the
next four grades In a similar manner.
The third evening will be occupied
by advanced pupils who will attempt
something in the dramatic. The last
evening will consist i'm the awarding
Of diplomas TO the graduating GLASS
and humorous lecture by Spilmsm Rigs
who comes under the direction of tue
Central Lyceum Bureau. Mr.. Riggs
has a world wide reputation as an
orator and character Delineetor. His
subject will be Musical Fits and Mis-
fits" He is absolutely unique as
lecturer and cannot be compared with
any man now on the platform. The
Anne lean Lyceum Union says: Dur
ing his fifteen years on the platform
work he has never failed to give en-
tire satisfaction and We book him on
this positive guarantee"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Negroes Skull Fractured.

A fight occurred among the menu
bers of a work crew on the NJ, H. and
L. railroad, about a mile fromFords-
vile, Tuesday afternoon in which
two negroes we're injured, one of
them perhaps fatally. When commun-
icated with the marshal of Fords-
vile was unable to give the names, and
the negroes had been taken back to
the boarding cars, some distance in
the country. No arrests have been
made.
The facts concerning the fight APP
pear to be that one ofthe negroes ad-
vanced upon another with a drawn
knife. The negro who was attacked
struck at his assailant with a spike
pole and succeeded not only in knock
ing his assailant senseless, but broke
the skull of third negro who occu-
pied the role of innocent bystander.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
OHIO COUNTY WOOL
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Established at Meeting at Beaver
Dam, Delivery to be Made
at that Point.

The wool growers OF OHIO county
met at Beaver Dam April "a for the
purpose of fomning a County Wool
Growers Association. House was
called to order by County President
S. L. Stevens. MIR. Stevens stated
the object of the meeting, after which
Mr.. E. C. Baird was elected temper
airy chairman end d. NJ. Stewart tenn
porary secretary. House then pro-
ceeded to business. 1t was decided as
this was only wool growers meeting
none but wool growers be allowed to
participate. Mr.. Stevens was then
called for and responded giving a
very enthusiastic report of the meet
ing at Ellazbethtown.
1t was moved and seconded to re-
tain Mr.. S. L. Stevens as director for
the county which CARRIED unanimous
ly. 1t was also, agreed that he make
a sale of our Wool at the meeting at
Louisville If such safe could he mhlde
Enthusiastically.
Moved by Hershal Porter and second
ed by Mr.. James Cecil that this or
ganization be made permanent coun-
ty organization and the secretary be
ordered to send Wool PLEDGES to all
locals in the county and that they be
signed and returned to our County Sec
rotary, C. E. Smith, not later than
May s.
Moved and seconded that our direc-
tor ask buyers to furnish sacks for
our wool. Motion carried. Several
good talks were then given by Messrs.
john Chinn, James Cecil, F. w. Pirtle
and Others, ais TO the manner of hand
ling our wool 10 obtain the best
prices.
1t was then moved and seconded
that Beaver Dam be made the point
Of delivery for the county. Motion
carried.
The body extended their thanks TO
Mr.. X. v. Williams for his blindness
In allowing us the use of his house
to hold our meeting In.
Meeting adjourned 10 meet at Hart
ford May s. All wool growers of the
county are urged to attend their
meeting.
E. G. BAIRD, President.
d. M. Stewart, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Death of Mrs Henry Aull.

A telegram from Bowling Green to
Capt. S. K Cox, yesterday afternoon
announced the death of Mrs. Henry
Aull who was a neice of Mrs. Cox.
Her death was not unexpected, as she
had been In failing health for long
time. Mrs. Aull was formerly Miss
May Moseley and WIS born and raised
IN Hartford being a daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Moseley, who until few years
ago was a resident of our town. Mr..
Aull is son of Esquire A S. Aull,
and was born at Sulphur Springs this
county and for many years was In
the drug business dn Hartford. The
burial and interment win take place at
Bowling Green to-day at p. IN. Mrs.
Cox left yesterday afternoon to be
present at the funeral. The death of
Mrs. Auh will be sad news TO the
many fHdends of tire Family In Ohio
county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
PRENTIS.

April 27.-The warm days have put
some of the farmers in a notion TO
begin planting corn.
Mr.. Robert Swain, of Centretown,
spent Saturday night with his par
ents.
Mr.. Richard Taylor, wife and lit
tle daughter, Ruby spent Sunday at
Mr.. p. A SWANS.
Misses Maud Jarnagin and Onice
9racken spent Sunday at G.. w.
Ueach's.
Misses Tina Burgess and Mae Leach
went to Beaver Dam last week.
Mrs. lille Gentry and children were
the guests of ]. R. Burgess Sunday.
There was large crowd of young
people at prayer meeting Sunday
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30

II Louisville Sunday after visiting his
father, Rev. n. c. Robson Tor the
past week.
VIM. end Berry Hardin of Deanfield
wese here last "Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Gus Rock and Hywel Davil OF Louis
viii were here last Thursday.
S. F. Howey, of Certrel City WIS
here Friday.
J. c. Gillian of Louisville, end ]. NJ.
DeWeese of Hartford, were here Satur
day.
L. Francis WIS in Central City Satur
day ON business.
r. NJ. Gwyn and Simon Stephens
We're in Taylor Mines Sunday.
Rev. n. c. Robson preached an
able and interesting sermon at Will
liens Mines Sunday night.
J. c. Campbell of Central City and
Roy AImendt of Fordsville were here
yesterday
Frank Sullenger, of Hartford was
here to-day.
Success to tile Republican proud of
its improvement, newSiest and best
paper in the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
New Millinery Establishment.

Mrs. I. A. Lee has recently OPEN
ed splendid line of Millinery at
Cromwell. where she viii be pleased
to serve all customers with the very
latest patterns in hats and every
thing pertaining to her line at the
most reasonable prices. Call and ex-
anime her line before purchasing else
where. No trouble to show or try
on hats. ,t3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
RENDER.

April 26.-BoIn to the wife of AR
thur Dowel a girl on the 18th inst
Mother and child doing Well, Arthur
Is all smiles.
Jas. Hardin of this place was hurt
In the Mines at McHenry last week
by mining some loose coal which fell
on him.
G. w. Burton went to Luzeme hast
Wednesday.
w. B. Alexander of Central City,
was here last Wednesday.
Carl Robson returned to his home
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
FOR The BUSY READER.

Forty-six persons are said to have
lost their lives during the earthquake
STOCKS recently atDisbon, Portugal.
Mark Twain has declined an invita-
ton to attend the battleship Missis-
sipi celebration at Natchez.
Hardin S. Sharp of st. Charles, KY,
committed suicide by placing his toe
against the trigger of a shotgun and
blowing his head off.
Judge Hart oveTruled the motion for
a new trial in tire Cooper murder case
at Nashville an an appeal will be
taken to TIE Supreme Court.
Isaac S. Morse was shot to death at
Nashville by Miss Gertrude Douglas
Tue girl declared after the killing
that Morse had ruined her and then
thrown her over.
James Thomas Williams ,Jr., of South
Carolina, has been appointed a Civil
Services Commissioner by President
Taft. Mr. Williams succeeds Henry F.
Greene, who resigned several weeks
ago.
Broughton BIandenbug, after a con
ference with his counsel, has decided
to surrender the Cabanne boy to his
father, though at first Brandenburg in
sisted that he would make fight to
keep the youngster
On TIE application of counsel Judge
Hazel in the United States Court at
Buffalo appointed receivers for the
H-O Company OF that city. The COM
pany is capitalized at $1,000, 900 and ne
bonded indebtedness of about 81, 800,
900.
The Rev. ]. w. West, superintendent
of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon League,
has resigned and will leave the State
resting under charge of ungentleman-
ly conduct brought by two little girls
at Catlettsbung. DR.. West admits what
he describes as indiscretions.
Delaware county, Ind, voted ''dry"
in a county option election by ma
jority of about 1900. Muncie, the
county seat, gave the "drys'' a ma
jority of over 200. The result of the
election was awaited with great in
terest, as Muncie is so far the lar
gest Indiana city to vote on the saloon
question, More than eighty saloons
will be closed.
No matter what fair course the Re-
publicans might elect to pursue during
the consideration of the Payne bill, at
least some of the Democrats will ac-
cuse them of unfairness. Men of this
type, whether in or out of Congress,
are not entitled to much consideration
The responsibility, in the instance
case, is on the Republicansnnd they
should wear 1t in a fadr and faithful
way.
The jury in the Beach Hargis case,
after being out nearly twenty-four
hours, brought in a verdict of muir
der in the first degree and fixing his
punishment at life in the penitentiary.
The patricide showed little emotion
when the verdict was read, although
his mother. who had stood by him so
valiantly, had an expression Of disap-
pointment. The attorneys for Hargis,
after a consultation, decided to apply
for a new trial and Judge Adams will
hear the motion. In case new trial
is refused the case will be taken to
the Court of Appeals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30

Dear Republican, have received
my ndce Jewel box, with which / ann
highly pleased. You win please accep
my sincere thanks for same. 1t is
a beauty; win say 1T was far byond
my expectations. With respect.
SADIE T. HALL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
Extends Thanks.

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30

Miss Vada Render, Who started IN
the contest has received over 10000
votes, but owing to the fact that she
is compelled to leave the county for
the purpose of taking a course in
school she withdrew from the con-
test a short while ago.
1t will be seen from the above list
that many of the contestants are
very close in point of votes and sue
cess is Within the reach of any one
who will put forth extra efforts with
in the next three or four weeks. In
the meantime We trust all our contest
ants will be able to visit our office and
examine the beautiful piano.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-30
STANDING OF The
CONTESTANTS
Ten or Twelve Young Ladies Have
Almost Equal
Chance

The young ladies VITO are contesting
for the piano which has been offer
ed by The Republican have been max
ing great headway in the last few
weeks. The special prize, gold
watch was Won by Miss Mabel Ash
ley, last Friday. In another column
will be found an account of the next
special prize which will be awarded
to the one receiving the highest num-
Der of votes between the oath of April
and May s. This prize will also no
doubt create a greet deal of rivalry
among the contestants. No such Of
fers were ever made by any news
paper in this part of Kentucky. The
presents are so costly that no mat
ter how great an increase of circula-
ton 1t may bring to our paper, we
will have TO be content with the mere
fact that our circulation is increased
enormously, as the outlay for the
presents will more than offset the
financial increase.
We give herewith the vote which
has been received by each candidate up
to yesterday afternoon. Many of the
candidates have rad friends who have
been working for them and have
turned in q great many votes without
the knowledge of the various candi-
dates and some of them will no doubt
be surprised at the vote which they
ln... ...-n..i..nI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
song-eAmerica." class.

Song-"America, class.
Flag salute@Class.
Recitation incoln's Birthday.
Dorothy Tregloan.
Quotation exercise Sayings of
Lincoln, class.
Recitation-.T Blue and the
Gray, Lucille Sawyer.
Reading "Lincolns Home and
School," Harold Bowler
Reading "Lincoln's Kindness, .
Katie Mcdonald.
Reading - THE War;" Miriam
Egan.
Drama The Presidents Far
don, seven boys and two girls.
Speech - 'Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech. Perry Stidger.
Recitation-"A Tribute to Lin
coins Memory, Eveline Collins.
Song-"My Old Kentucky Home, .
class.
SIXTH GRADE.
Song" Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," sixth grade.
Recitation-S Selected, Zetta Nc
Donald.
Essay Abraham Lincoln" Susie
Murton.
Recitation American Flag, :
Louis Haveland.
Song-"Mt. Vernon Bells" Erma
Wardle, Mildred Kimball, Zetta Nc
Donald, Isabelle Slavin. Edna
Shields, Alice Hallihan.
Reading Gettysburg Speech,
Gerald Gilberg.
Song Selected, INA and Anni
Critchfield.
Recitation-"The Blue and tn
Gray" Erma Wardle.
Rscitation-"T American Boy,
Edmond Lydon.
Reading-"Her Papa Eta Jones
Song-"America," sixth grade.
SIXTH GRADE.
Salute to the fiag-Class.
Song" Salute" class.
: Recitation George Washington,
James Rogan
! Reading - fLincoln's Kindness,
: Margaret Miner.
/ Song Mt. Vernon Bells" clas
Recitation-"Our Country's Flag,
. Eulalie Cooke.
Song,-""The Red, White an
d Blue" class.
i. Recitation-"Ou Native Land,
Rose Ginotti
d Song-"The Stars and Stripes an
You"
Recitation-''W You are
Man. Fred CASTOR.
y Quotations--Class.
Song America, class.
il THIRD GRADE.
Our Flag" Inez O'Connell.
is Salute-Class.
Song-Class.
n Exercise-"What | Will Do" fl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
Are BuSiIy Engaged On
Gambling Bills dnb
County Division
Nye County Division Bill is Doomed to an
Early Dedth---GdmbIing Bill Will Cause
Hard Fight---RenO Calamity HOwlerS Do
ing Peanut Politics for Their Pet Meas
ure---FunerdI Announced Later.

that it will pass the assembly sub
stantially in its present form. They
declare that good campaign work
has been done during the past ten
days by the matchmaking league
and that they must bow definitely to
the supreme power of public opinion.
Thus far the assembly is an unknown
quantity, so far as the sporting
measure is concerned; but you are at
liberty to take it from yours truly
that the members of that body are
as susceptible to the influence of vox
populi as the rest of us more humble
citizens. AS far as your correspond
ent has been able to judge, there is
not a rhinocerous-hided member OF
! this legislature; every man jack of
them has his ear to the ground,
strained to hear the holler from the
voter at home, with at least an eye
peeled on his own political future
| So it sure does behoova the knights
of the green cloth to get very busy
at an early date, not only in pulling
wires but in manufacturing some
public opinion of their own, unless
they are contemplating migrating tc
Old Mexico.
In the senate today, a job lot Of
bills of minor Importance were pu
through their PAGES expeditiousiy
and an adjournment was taken unit
tomorrow. No member of this brancl
of the legislature seems to be dis
tressingly enamored with the musi
of his own voice, so it doesn't TAX
all day to clean up the calendar
Now, over in the other end of tn
capital things are different. Their
are in the assembly at least half
dozen acknowledged statesmen
who prefer their own more or les
melodious voices to the dinner bell
or even the o'clock whistle.
That man Pine, of Esmeralda
needs watching. He seems to be get
, ting a trifie gay on the side. Hi
president protein desk today wa
adorned with bunch of many col
ored carnations that you couldn'
| shove through an ordinary door
I Though he wasn't under oath at tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

cient to establish the truth of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind OF work is done, and
1t pays TO patronize home industry.
The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds Of work that
is demanded in the Offices OF lawyers.
brokers, promoters. mining compan-
les, or for any other kind OF business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
(By Special Correspondence

CARSON, Feb. SC. A. Kane to-
day introduced the bill dividing Nye
and creating Bullfrog county. While
few Legislators see the necessity of
this measure, as there was for the
division of Lincoln county, Mr. Kane
has an element of personal strength
which will secure for the bill for
midable support. In the first place,
he belongs to the ruling faction of
the Democratic party, takes pro-
gram as it is doped out by the sec
ret caucus and for this reason COM
mands consideration. Again he has
kick coming, in that Re claims he
didn't get his Share of the attache
patronage. He made this known on
the floor of the assembly when the
final distribution was made, received
no consolation, took his medicine
like little man and now he is de-
handing that he be given his. The
boys dislike to turn down. man like
tndI anu ~ 10 SOluS u lSqulIo dL
least a noisy opposition to defeat the
division bill, but it will be defeated
just the same.
That anti-gambling bill was finally
introduced today, by Mcintosh, of
Elko. Stripped of its legal ver-
bosity, it makes the various forms OF
gambling, including slot machines, a
misdemeanor, with fine as high as
$1,000, and Imprisonment as long as
on year, or both; makes the poses
sfoh of gambling paraphenalia evil
dence of guilt, allows an officer the
right to break in a door to secure
such evidence and judges the author
ity to order such chatteis destroyed
gives a broad description of what I
gambler is, and cinches him for 500
fine, two months Imprisonment
either or both, at every possible OPP
portunity, and throws the gaff int
the business good and hard, general
ly and specifically. Friends of thu
bill have adopted as war cry
"Shall Reno be a university town o.
a Monte Carlo?" Even those legis
lators who are not violently in favo
of the measure are predicting toda,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
SCHOOLS
ARRANGE PROGRAM
PUPILS WILL PARTICIPATES IN
INTERESTING EXERCISES ON
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

The first semister of the Tonopah
schools was brought to close Fri
day, February 5. 1t marked the
close of the first twenty weeks, or
half of the school term. The week
was spent in giving examinations,
which on the whole proved very sat-
isfactory, as few failures were re-
corded. 1t is hoped that all parents
will examine the report cards of their
children, and If in doubt as to the
standings, confer with the teacher in
order that future failures may be
prevented
Friday, February ~, being the
centenary of Lincolns birthday, the
school has prepared a program for
the occasion. A short program has
been arranged by each grade, so far
as it was possible, thus enabling all
the parents to attend.
The programs will start promptly
parents and friends interested in
the school will be present at these
exercises.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Song-"The Flag of Our Union,
school.
Address, English Universities,
Mrs. w. L. Berry.
Recitation-"A Lincoln,
LESSEE Wardle.
Song Battle Hymn of Republic.
school,
Essay 'Lincoln's EARLY Life,
Elizabeth Crawford
Essay-"Lincoln's Political Ca
reer," Eugene O'Connell.
Orations - What Lincoln Sal
About Slavery" Della Gilbert, Wal
ter Bowler, Pearl Coffey. Harol
Kind and Henry Black.
Song-"My Old Kentucky Home,
school.
Essay-"The Recently Awakene
Interest in Lincoln" Helene Dugar
Remarks
Song America, school an
audience.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Song" America. school
Recitation-'In One Crave Am
Logan.
Lincoln's Address {
Gettysburg" Arnold Quinlan.
Concert recitation-"E Pluribr
n Unum,' school.
Sketch of the Life of Abraham
Lincoln" Horton McKim.
Recitation-"The Bugle Call ,
Gettysburg" Mabel Simpson.
Song-"The Good Old U. S. A.
!, Ruth Howard, Rose Pomeroy, Edr
Finn and Ruth keenan,.
Recitation-"A Tribute to tt
Flag" Guy Roberts.
Anecdotes and stories of Lincoln
e School.
d Essay-'.The United States Flag
y Mamie Pearce.
J. Recitation-"Th Blue and I'll
k Gray" Florence Comm.
d Song-"Columbia."
SEVENTH GRADE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10

boys and one girl.
Seven Little Builders,
seven girls.
Washington Song, class.
Dialogue-''In the Boy Washing
tons Army" ten boys.
Recitation, when Lincoln Rode
BY" Isabel Davis and Will Murphy.
Song Song of Our Flag" class.
FAREWELL Poem by Abraham
Lincoln" Erma Lombard.
PRIMARY, FIRST, SECOND AND
FOURTH GRADE.
Song America" school.
Flag salute-School.
dwelling Lincoln's picture-Three
first grade pupils.
Recitation-'Tm February" YER
nice Cleary.
Lincoln Song-School.
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg"
Earl Visino.
Song-"See Hundred Banners"
primary class.
Address to Lincoln's Picture
Il
second grade girls.
Song-"My Old Kentucky Home"
school
| Concert recitation-"Like Abra-
ham Lincoln" primary. class.
| AK drill and song-Second grade
boys.
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star"
two little girls.
Address to Lincoln" fourth
grade.
Song My own United States,
Winifred Lifts and chorus.
Song-"Columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean," school.
Recitation Like Lincoln" Gray
; son Schmidt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
NEVADA,S LAWMAKERS

time, he met the accusation that he
had bought them himself with fiat
footed denial. the expression on his
face adding, that he simply can't stop
the dear creatures from tossing
bouquets in his direction.
Brandon introduced in the assem-
bly, a bill abolishing recorders of
mining districts and providing that
location certificates be recorded with
the proper county official.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
STOCK MARKET

Honors were about even yesterday
on the stock exchange board in COM
pairing the rise and fall of the mar
ket securities. The feature of the
board was the rise of Tonopah Min
ing, which advanced 25 points. Mid
way also rose 2 cents before the
closing. The majority of the other
local stocks held their own or fell
away few points.
In the Goldfield securities Gold
field Combination and Florence botf
advanced 5 points in price, witt
practically no change in the others.
TOnOpah District,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
TWELFTH JURY is SECURED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The
twelfth temporary juror was obtained
in the Calhoun bribery case shortly
after noon. The exercise of pre-emp-
tory challenges will begin at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is believed
that few will be left in the box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-10
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
HAS GREAT BLIZZARD
(By Associated Press J

KANSAS CITY, Feb. "a biz
Yard prevails over the entire south
west and the Mississippi valley re-
gion. Considerable damage has been
done.