davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
URGED TO AID DIRECT PRIMARIES

Samuel L. Parrish. of Southampton former meme
Der OF the Republican State COMMITTEES for the ist
New York District. has written his successor on
the State committee. John j. BARTLETT and Assem-
olyman George i. Thompson. urging them to take
an active part In the organization of the Suffolk
County Direct Primaries Association Senator Hubbs
and Assemblymen Thompson and Lupton voted for
the Hinman-Green direct nominations BILL but Mr.
Parish apparently wishes later expression of their
views ON The issue OF direct nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
collections TO Per cent

The gain In the assessment of domestic corpora
tons has been more than % per cent Until 1903
the tentative assessment based on the entire
capital stock and the aggregate was more than
a billion dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
MISS MORGAN DIES FROM BURNS.
[Ry Telegraph o The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Bridgeport. Conn. Aug 23.-hiss Marjorie Nor
gan the daughter of Lewis II. Morgan, died at the
Bridgeport Hospital this morning from burns
ceiyed in a fire her fathers houseboat yesterday
Miss Morgan and her father alone the boat
when fire started in the galley. Her gown caught
and her father seized tarpaulin and smothered
the flames His help too late 10 his
daughters life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
WILLARD TO FLY IN CANADA

Nneols. Long Island. Aug. B.-The people in this
ncihity have seen the lsst Of the aeroplsne test.
NAV nave been occurring here for the last two
a'on'hs' as Charles Foster Willard Is now ready
!" issve here for Toronto. Canada, where he will
Eve demonstrations. MIR. willard said yesterday
maj ne Will make flights heres bouts for
zone tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24

CONTINUED from Hrsf psge.
wrecked. near Maisons- Iaffitte. to-day in its
preliminary trial. The aeronauts including
Colonel Mach. OF the Russian army not
injured.
The airship assembled successfully remained
I'm the air and came down without damage but
while on the ground violent gust of wind tore
the balloon from the grasp of tina forty men who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
MAKES RECORD TRIP FROM GALVESTON.

The steamship Denver of the Mallory Line. came
into port yesterday from Galveston after breaking
her own best previous record for The trip. The
time was days. % hours and 80 minutes for the
1850 nautical miles. only steamship. the
Brazos of the line. has bettered this record
The Brazoss best mark is 4 days and IL hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
First

First in the world
the Empire Express, n contnu
between New York and Buffalo
First introduce 2Ohour
between New York andC Chicago the
N
First haugurate a to Chicago
the goth Limited, in
distance train in the worlds hours to Chicago;
First introduce steel railroads
New York City;
railroad York City
its
of which the Interstate Commerce Commission
is safest and on Of |
be Others satisfactory
and line with terminals . |
the Subway, the
making possible from New York Brooklyn to
Chicago ST. Louis without the protection Of
First and only which the opportunity
viewing wonders which
uated the half of the United StatesNiagara
Falls and the Hudson River;
First and which follows level from New
York to all points West and Southwest
Sleeping Car da6ons
/ ar |
iSassya an TTSsSd SRy tFf H~d""
ar un ~ ~ sny
P""@e
a v~udam sh~d~y
;::::: a.: :::: CD CD :::::;: q: :::::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-24
CURTISS GETS RECORD

Continued from first page.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1909.

We have, in the past, criticized A. O. Eber-
hart's conduct as lieutenant governor, and ex-
pressed our disapproval of his candidacy for
governor, but we now realize that he comes to
the office of governor under most trying cir
cumstances, and wish him success in solving
the difficult questions that will be presented.
:
What the future price of wheat will be is
always difficult question and only the men of
wide experience and large knowledge of the
worlds crop predict the general trend of
prices. For that reason we have always regard
ed the promiscuous advice to farmers to "hold
their wheat" as ill-advised. None but experts
in the business can give valuable advice, and
their advice is apt to be tainted with desire
to influence the market. However, a condition
has arisen this fall which would seem to indi-
cate that prices are unnecessarily low just now
A bumper crop has been harvested all thru the
spring wheat belt and is being dumped on the
market in great quantities. Such conditions
bound to make prices lower than they
ought to be until this very heavy marketing is
over
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25
TAFT'S SPEECH.

Il The leading political topic of the week has
been President Taft's speech at Winona in
defense of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and
in support of Congressman Tawney for voting
for that bill in spite of the sentiment of his
district and the whole Northwest. The pres-
dent was generous in his praise of Tawney, and
considered that those who had voted against
the tariff bill had committed serious breach
of party discipline and impaired the party
solidarity.
The Presidents speech here was serious
personal and political mistake. It will not serve
to increase his personal popularity here, and
it only reopens tariff discussion which the
people were inclined to drop and makes greater
the division in the Republican party. A large
part of his speech is made up of an analysis of
the tariff bill by going thru the various sche-
dulles and pointing out where changes have
been made from the Dingley law but no great
improvement is noted He reasserts his belief
in a tariff bill which shall be founded on the
difference between cost of production here and
abroad and reasonable profit to the home
manufacturer, and then says nothing to prove
that the Payne bill complies with this theory.
He placed large emphasis on maintaining
party discipline, with arguments that would
have sounded good enough in campaign
speech ten years ago, but which the people of
the Northwest have outgrown. He censured
the Republican independents SO strongly that
when they are returned to congress, he cannot
but regard their return as personal slap at him
and manifestation of party revolt.
There was in the speech no hint of recogni-
ton of the abuses of high protection or such
judicial review of the question as might have
been expected from man of Taft's disposition.
He probably left the state little knowing
how much the state is out of sympathy with
his ideas. He met everywhere by cheering
crowds, as was betting SO distinguished guest
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25

Never before have the people of this state
manifested such universal mourning, and never
before has citizen of this state been accorded
the honors shown on Thursday, when for a
time all industry was stopped and all business
was suspended in every city, village and hamlet
in the state. The mourning not perfume
tory, Governor Johnson dead.
He was born in Minnesota-the first native
governor of the state-and here the scene
of his early struggles, of his life of usefulness
and of his death when the future was bright
with promise
That he was loved by the people other
man has been was attested before his death,
but you to ask hundred men why he
was SO loved, you would get hundred differ
ent answers, and this perhaps shows the best
reason of all. He had an active sympathy with
the best there was in every man, and was able
to make nearly every man feel that sympathys
From his humble beginning, he had run the
gamut of human experiences, and so he was
to the sad, sad; to the jovial, jovial; to the
aristocrat, aristocratic, and to the common,
common.
Besides his heart qualities, Johnson
man of large ability, and especially good judg-
ment of the Lincoln type He was excep-
tionally good politician in the best of the
word. His administration governor was
never successfully attacked, tho i'll a state so
strongly of the opposite party, he was sur
rounded by scores of critics, and host of jeal
Gus eyes were watching for the least opportu-
nifty to bring his administration into disrepute.
But his administration was an affirmative
nd
have anything better to their credit than Gov
ernor Johnson's handling of the strike in the
iron mines.
That John A. Johnsons opportunities for
service to his state aud country had only begun
is apparent from the attention which he was
attracting a national figure. The logic of
events indicated that he would be called to the
highest office in the gift of the people, and the
sorrow of his death is not only statewide, but
national. To what extent the people of the
whole country were looking to Minnesota's
governor as a leader, we of his home state do
not realize today.
Yet how different are the encomiums of
praise which each of us would bestow. His
life stands as a shining example of the oppor
tunities to American boyhood, of the certainty
Lnat TIE loVe OF money Is Hot lnC Pic-ic quiSi'c
to success, and new proof that the great
law of compensation is still working, and
that in the struggles of the boy and man were
welded the qualities of character which made
him great, and
His life was simple,
And the elements so mixed in him
That Nature might stand up and say to all
the world,
Here was man."
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25

If child inherits or acquires physical
defect, he is the object of tender solicitude;
but if he is possessed of defect in disposition,
which may be one of the sins of the fathers or
maybe the result of mismanagement he is
treated like criminal and his trouble is aggra-
waited by daily beratings and seedlings.
ton Press.
The above paragraph calls attention to one
of the most difficult problems in the realm OF
education and also in the realm of penology.
1t is one of the hard facts of life for which
human justice has not yet found an adequate
remedy that the sins of the parent visited
on the children. The child is in nowise to
blame for the mental and moral defects which
it inherits, and the confirmed criminal may
have been criminal before he was born but
human justice has not yet found any other
way than to protect society from those morally
delinquent.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25

President Taft did at least one very 1aud-
able thing on his recent visit. He gave St.
Paul and Minneapolis new name the Twin
City. The designation is a happy one as en-
phasizing the unity of the two cities while the
old expression Twin Cities calls attention to
their rivalry. The wonder is that some Twin
City boomer has not thought of the expression
before.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25

A young lady known as Dolly Dimples has
been mystifying the police of New York, Phil
adelphia and other eastern cities by challenging
them to find her half hour after she appears
at the police station. She is said to be an Eng
lish girl who wants to demonstrate to the
American police that their surveillance of
criminals is ineffective, and so far she has sue
ceeded. Her battling of the police and detec-
tives of the large cities has been very pictur-
esque. She has now been invited to come to
Duluth and try the police there and has accept
ed. After she has demonstrated that she can
elude the Duluth police, we invite her to come
to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25

The Candy News comes out with an
announcement for John n. Johnson, of Yellow
Medicine county for governor in 1910. Mr..
Johnson was strong member of the house
last winter and was with the Legislators who
visited Morris. VIM. E. Lee, of Long Prairie,
also made tentative announcement of his
candidacy at the state fair. The political sit
uation has been very much changed in the past
week, and strong influences will be brought to
bear to avoid any contest next year.
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25
Our Old Bickory Udgon


Black Birch
finished like Every
guaranteed in better
Morris tribune., 1909-09-25
HERE WAS A MAN.

+ s +
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

The Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times both grossly misrepresented
the action of Uhe Farmers Institute
at Elizabe htown, hast week. They
botn represented the Republicans as
introducing a subsGtu e 10 uhe rules
for appointing commit ees. The fact
is tine substitute was introduced by
Senator Newman a Democrat and
WAS intended 20 keep tine appointment
of all committees in the hands of line
president and prevent the delegates
from selecting their own commit ices
as was provided in the resolu ion
which was introduced by Republican
OF course there would be no policies
in the Farmers Ins dtute, 50 long as
the Democrats we're allowed 10 elect
all tine officers and appoint a,l tine
COMM Lees. Believing however that
1t would be better for the State
Board of Agncul ure that It should
be composed of both Republicans and
Democrats, tine Republicans did at
tempt 20 secure some representation
on the board at this Institute. In
doing so, they took no unfair advan-
tage, but simply proceeded along the
lines which tine Democrats had used
In their contests with one anoJher
heretofore for members of the Board.
Last year at Shelbyville, a warm
fight was induAged in between Line
Becbham and anti-Becknam Demo-
Gratis and 1t resulted in the defeat
of Mr.. Vreeland and the election of
Mr.. Wilson by tine Beckham forces.
OF course there was no politics In
that, as 1t all took place Within tine
Democratic party, bur tie momen, some
Republicans became aspiranas for
these honorable positions, the cry
OF politics was made by our Demo-
crajdc friends and the action of tine
Republicans is misrepreseneed in or
der to create pubic sentiment againss
them throughout The State. How
CIR boa. composed Of all Repub-
leans, or all Democrats, appeal 70
the people of the State, tregardless
of poltdcs. to support S,ate Fair
or amy oiher movement looking 20
the welfare of tine Agricultural classes
In the Commonwealth, or how can
they appeal GO members of the Leg
islature. both Democrats and Repub-
licans 10 make appropriations ito madn-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
HICKORY CHURCH.

March 3.-Tne Farmers are getting
busy about tneir spring work at onis
writing.
Miss Floy Taylor is the guest OF
friends near Pleasans Hill at chis
writing.
Miss Lula Leach is ON the sick lis.
Miss Fannie Plummer mas gone back
to Beaver Dam.
Miss BeUtie Leach mas gone 20
Caneyville.
Miss Ollie Ragland visited Miss Lula
Leach Tuesday.
Messrs. J. ID. and c. N. Taylor
went 10 Hartford Monday.
Messrs. Perry and Rosco Bmbry
have tine mmps at this wiring.
Miss Mabel Porter Beaver Dam,
was Uhe guest of her parents from Fri
day until Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Duncan and Mr.. Ben
Davis near Concord dined with the
latters cousin Mr.. J. H. Davis las.
Sunday.
Rev. Cundiff was the guest OF Mr..
H. T. Porter from Sunday until Mon
day.
Mr.. Bert Davis was the guest OF
Mr.. Jessie Terrence Tuesday.
Misses Mabel and Matte Porter were
the guests of Misses Mary b. and
Agnes Williams Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eva Ragland who is attend
ing Hartford college visited her par
ents las, Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Beulah Leaoh is visiting
her grand parents at Bowling Green.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

If tie Republican administration, al;
Washington desires a complete les
toration of me good times, which
we enjoyed before the recent panic,
4; will see to it tnab tine proposed
revision of tine GRriff is got en behind
us as quickly as possible and with
as hutle change in the schedules as
can be gotten along with. This thing
of uncertainty among tine vT'ious bus
mess enterprises Of the country con-
corning law which affects so many
avenues of trade is what makes hard
times and business sagnation. Tue
Republican panty has always stood
for protection, and thalJ is what has
broughl this country tine greatest pros
perdty which 1T ever enjoyed. ANY
failure on the pant Of the adminiusra-
ton 10 stand by this principal will
be visited by rebuke at lhe polls
two years from now as sure as
Washington City is on he Potomuc
river
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
SMALLHOUS.

March 3.-Rev. A. F. Gordon of
Russellville filled his regular appoint-
ment at Smalhous church Saturday
evening and Sunday at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. w. C. Overhults spent several
days mere and at LiveImore last week
and re5urned to Hartford Saturday.
Messrs. Jess Kirtiey, Alonzo France
and o. w. Overhults attended tine Ma
sonic lodge at Ceralvo Saturday night
The river is rising fast at this place
and is much higher than it was the
last rise.
Miss Flaudie Davis is guest Of
Miss Oma Maddox this week.
Mrs. Joe Bullock is suffering with
rheumatism in her hands and can
not use Ghem.
Miss Lydia Igleheart and brother Of
Maanzas attended churon at Small
nous Baptist church Sunday.
Messrs. William Robertson and Wig
Morton were the guests OF Mr.. Sam
Morton the latter part of che week.
Mrs. James Hallows and children
Samuel Kimbley Morton and James M
Hallows are the guess OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Morton. She will leave In
few days for Louisville whepe she
will reside.
Mr.. s. e. Hunter spent Saturday
night and Sunday Ice guest of Mfr. and
Mrs. Jut Ross near Center.pwn.
Misses Flaudie Davis and Oma Mad
dox We're the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
M f. Kimbley, Ceralvo, from Monday
until Wednesday of last week.
Messrs Jess Kirtiey, Ben Ross and
Miss Altha Addington and Miss Flau-
die Davis were tine guests OF Miss
oma Maddox last Sunday for din
ner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
HERBERT.

March 2.-Mr. Edwin Miller one of
the oldest and most highly honored
residents OF this community
died February 25 Uncle Ed"
mas lived ON the same place ALI
mis- life eighty four years last Angus.
He lived consistent member of the
Baptist church for a great many years
He leaves two children, Mrs. Nora
Chambers of this place and VIM. j..
Miller of Owensboro. His funeral was
conducted by mis- pastor, Rev. VIM. H.
Bmner of Ekron KY, and talks were
made by several friends.
Mrs. Newman Harde and son of
Wabash Ind, who attended the buri-
al of ner grand faSher, Mr.. Edwin Mil
Ter returned home to-day.
Miss Baxter Miller returned to Ow-
ensboro College to-day.
Messrs. Barney Gardner and Ray
OF Chambers were In our Gown Sun
day. str
Miss Kate Holland and nephew. Rol
Holland visited at R. M. Millers We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Jim Burdett has moved TO
Ae,naville.
Mr.. Minor Harbout mas moved on
r. NJ Miners place.
Mrs. John Bruner has been serious
ly sick.
Mrs. Grant Midkiff Is suffering very
much with an abcess ON her fooG.
Mr.. Grant Midkiff was called 10
Nordsville Thursday to be at tine
burial of his brother.
Rev. w. II. Bruner OF Ekron visi ed
his daughter Mrs. Oscar Rice This
week.
Mrs. Willie Miller and f'amily Owene.
boro returned nome Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Tuttle of Philpot rs visit
ing her sister Mrs. VIM. Ford.
Mrs. VIM. Holland and daughter
Amy and son John wished relatives
here Sihis week.
: Messrs. Jim Hilleny Miller and son
Hawley Greensboro and Whenry Mil
Ter Of Habit we're at Inc bedside of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
be SO used one trial win be suficient to

be so used one trial will be sufficient TO
disabuse his mind. fieUr..
Peruna is great and useful family
medicine. 1t is used in multitudes of
homes. 1t has become o standard rem
edy for various petty ailments in the
home. tits especially useful for climatic
diseases. 1t is an excellent remedy for
colds. 1t is well-tried remedy for ca
tarrh in all forms.
We have q multitude of testimonials
recommending it for colds, for bron-
chitis, for various affections of the
respiratory and alimentary organs.
This is well known to all who know
Peruna by actual experience.
"Cures All Catarrhal Diseases"
Mr.. /. w. Kightlinger, Cambridge,
Neb., writes: 81 don't have any more
trouble in my throat, and have not had
q headache for four weeks.
"Peruna is the very medicine for ca
tarrh. There is no medicine like 1t in
the United States, for have tried good
many before using Peruna.
81 will keep It in my house to guard
against catarrh, as it cures all catarrhal
diseases"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
MAGAN.

March 1.--Mr. T. H. Medcalf was
In Fordsville yesterday.
An infant. child of MT. and Mrs.
William Rogers died tine 26 of February
the remains were inferred az Pieasan.
Hin cemetary the 2Sth.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Steve Taylor
the gath Of Feb. a girl baby.
Mr.. Joe Norris of Deanfield was tne
guest of Miss Cora Midkiff Sunday
evening.
After several efforts the Mail car
rier made through trip Saturday
with the mail high water cause Of de-
lay.
Mr.. Henry Greer has sold his real
estate and expects 10 locate in Mis-
souri, in tine near future.
! DR. j. L. Denton had lot OF
sick folks on his work lasu week which
kept him riding day and night
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

Senator Newman, VINO rs also secre-
tary OF the 8 ate Fur at $500 per
annum, though 1t was a very grave
mistake for tine Farmers Institute
at ElizabeShtown las1 week 10 select
its own members OF the various - =
mittees. and yet many people will no
doubt be astonished 10 learn that
Secre.ary-Senaaor Newman himself
made the motion to do shis very
thing at tine Farmers institute last
year. Tue only difference being that
Senator Newman was then trying to
defeat an ansi- Beckham Democrat with
one branded straight goods" The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

The Tennessee Democratic senators
VINO are sojourning at Hopkinsville,
in order 10 defeat fair election laws
In their safe, evidently consider that
all is fair in waryand tlhat tits bet
ter 10 run away and live to fight an
other day." but what will their con-
situents ehink OF this brave brace of
of lawmakers? who thus discount their
services 10 tine SAFE @. Tenhessee and
violae their oaths OF office:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05
IPERUNA A REAL MEDICINE
Those Who SANDER
| Peruna Know Moth
ing About 1t.
THE PEOPLE VINO USE 1T ARE THE
ONLY RELIABLE WITNESSES.
Read The Enthusiastic Testimonials or
This Page.
These Testimonials We're Given Out of Pure Gratitude
For The Benefit Received from Pe-ru-na.

as a beverage or to take it in doses
sufficient to produce anything like in
toxication, IL after putting it to this
test such person is still of the opinion
that Peruna is disguised alcoholic
drink, he will be warranted in making
such statement. Practically, Peruna
cannot be so used. Any one who knows
anything about Peruna by personal use
knows that Peruna is medicine. The
very label on the bottle, giving the prin-
cipal active ingredients, furnishes in
disputable proof that Peruna is medi-
cal compound. We will be willing to
guarantee that no normal person can or
will use Peruna ss O beverage. II
any one thinks o this remedy can
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

1t is so easy to criticize things about
which the critic knows nothing.
Take, for instance, Peruna. There are
plenty of people who are willing to say
Peruna is this and that, who never have
tasted Peruna, and have never known
anything about its effects upon the
human system.
There are people who say, and proba-
bly, believe, that Peruna is used as a
beverage by some people. 1t would
be the easiest thing in the world to show
the falsity of such belief.
Let any one who reads this go to the
drug store and purchase a bottle of
Peruna. If, after attempting to use 1t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-05

The States of Illinois, Wisconsin,and
several others nave demonstrated nat
the selection of Uni,ed STATES Senator'S
by direct voc may not be 50 desirable
after all. In Illinois and Wisconsin
Inc nominees were selected by direct
primaries, but as yet she nominees
have been unable TO secure election
from the legislatures of the two states,