davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

That the railroads of the country
could save much money on their fuel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

Recent experiments of the geological
survey have demonstrated that one
gallon Of denaturad alcohol can be
made to do the same amount of work
in an engine as one gallon of gasoline.
Ii was also found that the alcohol
does not produce smoke and is less
liable to yield obnoxious doors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

pointed TO as convincing proof Of the
necessity of a change to more
balfny period.
The cremation of the dead is be-
coming very popular in Germany, a
total of nearly 10000 having occurred
during the last so years. There are "A
,rematories in the empire. In Ger
many. Austria. and the German can
tons Of Switzerland there are 1874
cremation societies. In Italy there are
rs crematcries. and the practice has
become quite general. England has IL
crematorles. Switzerland five. France
three. Sweden two and Denmark and
Norway one each. Nowhere. however
is the practice so prevalent as i'm the
United States. where 3i.5v0 bodies
were incineratci in 80 crcemataries
during the past year.
California produced SIS, .Sl,5s worth
Of gold in 1soS. according To report
Of the geological survey. and ss73.581
worth of silver. The gold production
was $1,000. 600 greater than in 1907, and
the silver 100000 more than the year
before.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

A war Ii being waged by the district
authorities against junk collected by
the trash collectors being sold to the
public. Numerous cases have come
to public notice of various articles
thus Collected and sold and the prac-
tice Is to be discountenanced because
OF its unsanitary aspect
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

state Of Montana during the year 1908
II will be noted that Missoula county
fell off considerably from the total for
1907. Following are the figures show
ing production in each county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-04

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 3.-Spe
cial. The November press bulletin
of the geological survey gives the fol-
lowing statistics by counties on the
production Of gold and silver i'm the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Sunday School Work.

Whe.'htC in ely or country, hpsed
In it's own magnificent building or
lhiJlding i'm IA dilapidatedl mountain
slack, with thousands III dhdldren Hr
With barely a bakers dozen, lie Sum
day School is to-day oonsideredI the
strategic center Of the great dlurch
militant. The Sunday Sdeclols Of tie
United StaAes alone are Intended by
about 11,5OOOOO pupils nnd $4,000
teachers. Given a voice in affairs Of
church cT State, this would repre-
sent no mean influence, The htest
statistics of dhe Sunday SchI1i,ls Of
uhe world slow 22,739,S2S little d,hds-
tiIans working usieir way thr-ughi the
grades VI Bible sturdy, learning the
needs nf the mission field and b. ing
graduated into cnmrtri membership.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
COUNTY RE-APPORTIONED
Into Justices DistriCts-There
Are Now Eight Instead of
Seven in County.

TIE Commission ocmposed Of post
n, lster NJ. L. Helyrin, ex-Jus.ice Geo
W. Martin and Justice w. r. Edge ap
p IN ed by w. B. TayA,r
Judgl cf the ohbO County
Tnrt, at it's regular. term held the
first Monday i'm january, 1909, for dht
purpose Of laying off tie county intc
lIdgleterial Districts Ehve filed theil
report, Wl.ic.h is as foil ws:
Following are the districts as re-
ported;
HARTFORD 1.-E. Hartford, w
Hartford, Beda, Heflin. Estimated pop
ulation, 1924.
BEAVER DAM 2.-E. Beaver Dam,
w. Beaver Dam, Prentis, Cromwell
Estimated population, 1926.
ROCKPORT 3.-N. Rockport, s
RocFport, Cool Springs, McHenry. rs
timated population, 3,196.
CENTERTOWN 4. - Centert wn
SMALL Gus, PIT. Pleasant, Ceralvo, Rem
der. Estimated population 2,S44.
ROSINE 5.--Rosine, Horse BrancA,
Select, Arnold. Estimated population
1880.
SULPHUR SPRINGS 6.-Sulphur
Springs, Olaton, Narrows, Magyar. Es-
timated population 2,76S.
FORDSVILLE East Fordsvi.le'
w. Fordsvllle, Shreve. Estimated pop
ulation 2,464.
BARTLETT -AetnhHille, Herb at,
Ralph, Bartlett, Buford. Estimated
population S,O4O.
With their usual Characteristic ten
dency, it will be noted that tbs Conn
mission composed of thtA Republic
an politicians has created a new Mag
isteral District making eight instead
# SCI, on. Offices for more hendAmel.
But what difference does tthb make
TO Ire politicians since the taxpaHts
f.Jt the bills?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
A Birthday Party.

Littlt Miss Annie Lee Taylor give
a delightful birthday party to- her
many friends Of tire younger set hast
Wednesday nig'hll at heh' home on
Chy street, THE ccdasilom being dhe
fourteenth anniversary Of her birth.
Each littlel guest brought present
for the hostess which she will hing
cAerish as "a souvenir of TIE Occl-
sion. After various games, intersperse
with music, refrtE ments were served
and at 10 O'clock lae guests took
their leave, wishing Miss Annie the
return of MANY more such rccashons.
Tlose present wersE Misses Bessie
Hudson, Ruth Spalding, DaisyWedding,
Elmer Petty, Lizzie O'BanNon, Nancy
King, Corinne Woodward, Mary An
derson, KAie Pendleton, Leila Oh pn,
Mary E. Felix, Rebecca Shultz, Louise
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Old Soldiers Meet.

"A rally meeting of the old Soldiers
of Ohio county was held at the cour,
house in Hartford on Feb. 4th, 1909.
The house was called to order by
A. w. Mills, after which James Ash
by was elected chairman and r. A.
Anderson WIS Chosen Secretary. Those
present and answering to their names
were as follows:
Louis Gunther. Co A End KY, INIT.
Vol. age, ~76; James Ashley, Co. A
18th KY, Unfit. Vol. age, IS; John
Blair, Co. A. 1O6th III, INIT. Vol. age,
81; ]. H. Patton, Co. E. 12h KY Cav.
Vol. age, 70; w. G. Bennett, Co. E.
18th Ky. Cav Vol, age CA; Thpmas
Greer, Co. + goth Ky. INIT. Vol. age,
So; James Bear, Co. d Goth, Ky. Inft.
Vol. age. 70; Steven A. Bennett, Co,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
THE 1907 POOL
ALMOST SOLD
Only a Few Hogsheads
are Now UnsOld
LOOSE MARKET SALES LARGE
Satisfactory Prices are Re-
allied on Kentucky'S
Greatest Product.

Hopkinsviile, Ky, Feb. TIE Lat
est repcut " AUDI i,r ScalesI of the
Printers tetive Association, Ehkws
that the effect of reducing iae sehed-
ule CT prices GIN TIE 1907 crop CT rtt-
baceo pledged u thu organizaIfrn hes
been to secure many purchasers, and
only about 10000 hogsheilds Of the old
crop remain unsold In TIE big p-l)l.
On the Hopkinsville market TIE, sales
man reports MAT all Of the 1907 crop
is sold, the last If TIE III gsheads be-
ing aiken during the past wesl.
Although last week presented the
wrist weatsrT CT TIE selsi,n and all
brand es Of We trade suffered al d.
minU hon in receips en- account If
the splw and bad rcpds, thel loose
f. ir leld dllly sales except bn Nom
day A quarter CT a milliOnl pounds
f tie weed brcugE tie usual prices,
whiol Sc med TO be sal isfactory TOY the
sellers, IS rejecions were few and far
between. Red1rd-brelking sales nre
lacked for this week.
At tire February meeting Of the
Christian county branch, If !hlI plan
ters' ass ciaticn Cauinman j. L. Bark
or said tit had been reported to- the
committee tilt some members IF va
ass ciatlcm lhi sold En the lose
fb.cr tcbacco that WIS pledgd to- the
Lrgundzati IN. He said tAat legal pro-
ceedlrgs. under tie Creceliusi law,
w1uld in prcpsr lime be instituted
against vi1lltOrs cf pledges. He urg-
I'd up-m TIE members not 10 attemp,
10 restrain sud- offenders, except, in
entirely Blwful ways and thht under
M circumstances sbI-uld viDlencel be
res .l' ed d.. He said the nssccihtjon's
prospects wsre very bright.
TIE S,ciety cf Equity has Tad a
large blcm in prices, and it's business
tits year pr-mises to exceed very
greatly d ua If ire year pas /
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
A Sad Death.

The DEATH Of the 2-year-old baby
Cf Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cheek, Of
Fordsvillet was indeed q sad one and
one 'llat has cast a pallor Of glLEm
over a large circle of friends and
relatives. On last Saturday evening
Mrs. Greek left her noom for a few
minutes, leaving the baby with a
piece of cake and am empty bottle
With which to amuse itself. On her
return Sire found the baby in convul-
sions, it having broken the bOttle md
eaf6m some of the glass along with
tie cake. A physician was at Dnoe
summoned, but could give no relief
and after suffering Intensely death
came to its re(ief.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY TO- 1909

A, f7th Ky. Inft., Col. age 6S; G. w.
Bunger, 90. r. 18th KY. INIT. Vol.
age, 20; J. W. MORRIS, Co b 18th, KY.
INIT. Vol. age, ~; Capt. A. B. Stanley
Co. Z d, 2etfb- KY, Init. Col. age a;
A. w. Mhlls. Co. F 18th. Ky. Cav. Vol.
age, SO; w. H. Warnica, Co. c 18th,
Ky, Cav. Vol. age, II; v. P. Allen,
Co. d 18th, KY, INIT. Vol. age, 67;
y. NJ. Rogers. Co. D 18th, KY, INIT.
Vol. age, 81; r. A. Anderson, Co. B
Srd KY, Cav. Vol. age, 60.
On motion a committee consisting
of Comrades Blair, Minis and Gunhher
was appointed to arrange for an en-
ei'tainment to b sEhd at TIRE next meet
Ing Of this association which will be
held at the court house at 1870 p. m.
on May 4th, 1909. Bach and every
Comrade present was admonished TO
consider himself a Committee of one
TO invite the old Comrades to come
and be present at these meetings. AT
this meeting we had as visitors Judge
w. B. Taylor. Clay Taylor and Esq.
b. s. q nmberlain.
On moltlm tie Secretary was direct
ed 10 furnish each of the county
papers with a copy OF the proceedings
OF this meeting and request its pub
hcation.
On motion adjourned to meet again
on May 4, at 1880 p. m. a, court house
in Hartford.
JAMES ASHLEY, Chm'n.
r.. A. ANDERSON, Secy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
MARRIAGE License.

Ed Thomas Schroeder, Hcr1-n, pgr
&c, to Ada L. Wilson, HArf ford, pge Is
Willie C. Clements, Owensbcro, nge
"a, t0 Oma S. Smith, Beaver Dam.
age "a.
Murray Fulkerson, Smallhbus, age
20, to Ersa Kimbley, SmllDhpus, 6ge
16.
Nathan Bdnnett, TCAna, H., age 2S'
to Clara Bennett, Bedn, age p.
o. c.. SmilEt Narnows, nge p, to
T. A. Powers, Narrows, Gge 10.
Ernest Bartlett, Hartford, r. f. d.
No 3, age Is, To Lolla Kirk, Hart
ford, r. +. d. No. 8, age Is.
w. G. Boswell, age "a, Hartford, 10
Lizzie Bunch, as,l "a, Beaver Dam.
Ethel Morris, age 20, Render, ID
Ida Oaancellor, age "a, RenfI,ow.
Jesse H. TOrrencS. age 10, Beaver
Dam, to Oma c. Leach, age is, H)r-
ton.
H. n. Ncrttern, Hivia, to Alice Da-
Wis, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
DEAD MANS KNEE
Put in Live Mans Leg-A
Most Remarkable Operation
in Surgery.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.-What
is regarded by physicians and sur
geons as a remarkable operation
was performed at the Georgetown
University in Washington City a few
days ago, when DR.. George T. Vaughn
removed the left knee of George A.
Kelly, aged 90 and substituted the
knee of a dead man.
The bones OF Kelly's knee were
so badly diseased that DR.. Vaughn
decided on amputation. In a ward
of the hospital lay n man about to
die. DR.. Vaughn obtained permission
from the patients family to remove
the left leg in the event of death,
and it was decided that the knee
should be grated to the leg of the
living sufferer
Kely's condition became gradual
ly worse and ehe man upon whom so
much depended also grew weaker
The latter suddenly succumbed. Be-
fore the body became cold DR..
Vaughn, assisted by several physi-
clans at tie Gcspital, ampullted the
left leg just above the knee, Kelly
was quickly placed under the influ-
ence of anaesthe les and the diseas-
ed knee was omputated. Meantime,
the dead mans leg was being care
fully dissected.
The knee-joint was cut away from
're calf of the leg, while a similar
one was performed on Kelly. When
tire diseased knee was removed DR..
Vaughn quickly substituted the "bor-
rowed" one. The bones We're rivet-
ed together by slender strong wire
and the mist delica phase 1T the
operation, that of joining DE hga-
ments, caused the surgeons to work
as they probably never labored be-
fore. Every tissue, tendon and muscle
was jointed and the bones fastened to-
getiher. In the course of time, say tire
bones will knit togeth-
er, the hgaments will become strong
and the man will be able TO use
his leg. Such an operation it is said
has never be fore been performed in
this country. One similar to- it WIS
performed in Germany widh success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
PATRICK O'SULLIVAN
Played to a Large Crowd of
AppreCiative People Here
Last Thursday Night.

According 10 announcement, Patrick
O'Sulhvan gave enc of his inimildble
plano reoitals at ths court house here
last Thursday night. He was gree ed
by a Ilrge crowd of appreciative pe1-
pie, vito wereS amply rewarded for
their presence. SEVERAL persons came
over fr-m Beaver Dam and there
were either out-cf-town people present.
Mr.. O'SullivaD is u Ktintuoky boy,
native CT Louisville. When quite
young he evinced raordinary must
cal talent, and lie WAS locked upon
as prcdigy in this profession. His
genius in this lintl was appreciated
and enoCur1eed. He Ens MT lnly
maintained but added to- his fine abil-
ity as a musician, until he is NOW
recognized nc only in This country
but in THE mist critical musical GEN.
teps Of TIE world as al master Of
tie pima will, few Eff nny equals
Mr.. OSullivan's performance here
was no dissppoin ment for ahose who
attended. The music he rendered was
rare and grand. 1t was mainly of whn
is called the classical kind, bu it APP
bealed To the lovers Of hisH musical
talent, whether they understood die
nods or not. MIR. O'Sullivan is a per-
former of charming lIechinaue. His
mastery of die plano is odmplete.
The keys respInd to Ills delicate touch
like the song of summer bird, borne
away in the distance and returning
like sweet ed y or Al reverie- TT Ihp-
by memories. Then the fuller nJes
are rendered with a decisiveness and
accuracy THAI impresses tire helrers
with tire genius CT tsle perfcumer. His
music is transporting, enhancing No
one could listen TO it wiat-ut real
izing the rare enjoymant
During an iuterlude Mr.. O'SulhvanI
rendered several familiar airs, sudh
as "Way Down Upon tine Sewanee
River" "My Old Kentucky Homa' and
Dixie" which were wildly applauded.
In fact, the applause was frequent and
heart. speaking. His "Iristi Melodies,
by himself. Was a number
which, pleased the audience exceed
ingly.
Mr. O'Sullivam came here under thai
of Miss Margaret Nalla tie
well known and talented piano teach
er, and d. hkf is due The credit dor
the musical treat whidl tIte pecple
enjoyed ON thfs ocoasl-m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
CENTERTOWN.

Feb. S.-Revs. Bennett and Miller
began a series Of meetings at The
NJ. f. Churdl Sunday.
A larga crowd from here attended
ehe sale at Z. E. RhCads' last 6atur-
day.
Mr.. Clinton Rowe has returned from
OklaI-i-ma, where he has beln visit
ing his sister.
Mr.J.H.Igleheart hhs ocHnpletGd Ids
new residence ON East Main.
TIE meeting a. THE Baptist church
closed THE 5th Sunday.
The work ON tire new railroad is
progressing nicely.
We are expecting To have graded
sdAool hera in dine NEAR future.
Mr.. chin st. Clair is erecting u new
dwelling om West Main street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Good Woman Gone.

Mrs. Elizabeth Midliff, the wife of
John P. Midkiff, died January 1900,
leaving three girls and five boys to
mourn the Loss of mother, besides
a host of relatives and friendsI She
had been q member of Beech Valley
church for a number of years. Wilde
God his seen fit 10 call her nway, we
feel that our loss is her gain. Ser
vices were held at thsl residence by
Rev. T. II. Metcalf and tie remains
were burr, d in the Cap burying ground
G. b.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
OLDEST MAN IN
OHIO COUNTY
Is Now Nearing Ninety
Eight Years.
MR.. WILLIAM ROYAL THE MAN
An Interesting Sketch of an
Old and Well Known
Character.

William Royal, living near Reymi0lds
Sutton, in this county, is pcfhRps hae
oldest person living I'M TIE county and
the last living early settler of ,c
community he resides in.
Mr.. Royal was born i'm Hardin ebpn-
ty, KY, June IL, 1911, and WAS n SION
of William Royal, ST., Who camel from
Virginia to- Ktntucky during The ear
ly settlers of "The Dark lind
Bloody Ground"
William Royal, ST., came ID OhiI1
county when lids sem William was ?
years old and settled near what is
now Beaver Dam. Mr.. Royal NOW WV
idly reoollects playing on The dam
there made by tho beavers and seeing
the stumps of the small trees cut
DOWN by ahe teeth rIf Inc belNers in
constructing ure dam. William Royal,
Jr, became am expert hunter and in
one fall and winter he killed SIXTY
tw1o deer and mine the next summer ut
Ume deer lick
In the year 1924 Mr.. Royal came to
tine northwestern part of lie eoun-
ty and settled ON am adjoining farm
to tJe ome he now lives on, I'm June
II, 1881 Mr. Royal marded Miss Ma
ny Damham, daughter of prominent
early settler of THAT pam of the uohn-
ty. To This union were born elTen
csAdldren-five sons and six daughters
all dead but one acn, L. S. NJ, bet
ter known as Sam Royal, width whsam
he now lives. Mr.. Royal has seventeen
grandchildren, forty great-gTanhchdl-
dren and two Observation-Disclosures.
In early life Tie professed a hope in
Christ and he has lived a faidhful and
exemplary christian life. TEEhelh
prominent citizen mad neighbcr, he
was always am unassuming one and
appeared to be better pleased wtl the
dictates Of differs than no take h part
in the public and local councils. I'm
clsl Billie" as lie Isl now Familiarity
called. likes to talk of TIRE early set
tiers of this part eff dhe ST. and Of
the days when the wJ-ds ancumd IDS
home were full of wild game and
visit to him brings a narration OF tie
early settler life in Kentucky
Mr.. Royal has been for many years
a prominent member and n deacon
of the Christian chiurch at Friendship,
which is near his h'omeb ana
Tire main entertainer OF the
people rf that church. There
is yet living many peTsons
who speak kindly of Hhe hospitality
of this christian gentleman hong be-
fore he became enfeebled with nge.
Though superannuated by so many
years, at dine present time, Uncle Bill
hes mind, healing and appe ite are
reasonably god.
EDWIN FORBES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
How Often You Hear Il Said

What fine hair" he or she has. It's
the main thing about everybody's per-
sonal appearance that they ought to
cultivate A good suit of hair makes
anybody look well. It's a prize that
only a few people possess. And yet
there is no need of it being otherwise,
when Aull's Hair Tonic is so effec-
tive and so cheap. Nothing so good
on the market. Y Wayne Griffin &
Bro, Hartford, sell it at soc per
bottle and warrant it. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
Finally Denies Story.

President Roosevelt HAS bnolken the
silence Of over two momdhs i'm ai tDr-
izing a denial Of the charge, that
while hhrse back riding on Thinks
giving day with Mrs. Roosevelt, bic
had crowded into gTSnp Of seminary
girls and struck the hcrskl ridden by
Mss Rhpades wFhj Eds crop, after
criticising the girl for mot giving Linn
the right of way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10

a very knjoyable evening on last Wed
nesday. Chocolate, cake, etc, were
served. Thiosei present besides the LIPS
less were: Miss Altha AddinglJn
Messrs. John Bennetll and Jesse Kirt.
ley.
Little Miss Altha Wood, CeThlvo
spent last week and until Tuesday! this
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. w. G. ON.lrhuhs and wife, WIG
have been visiting here have return
ed to Hartford.
Mr.. o. w. Overhults went 10 KiHt-
LILY Tuesday.
Mr.. Bob Matthew'S, living near Co
ralvo, was tire guest of ths dangl-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Fulkerson, Thursday.
Sunday Schltcl is progressing nice
ly at Samllhous church, p0twitfls tand.
ing the Indictment wjhEer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
FUTURE
FOR DEMOCRACY
Bryan Carries Message of
Good Cheer.
SPEAKS TO IMMENSE CROWD
Says Trust Question Remains
Unsettled and Will Con-
tinue Important.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 4.--Speaking to
AN immense throng of people from
the grandstand at the racetnack llis
afternoon, William j. Bryan said he
brought To the Democrats OF tihtISou1l
a message of coed deer, thhIt There
Is a steadily increasing sentiment that
makes for the growth of bhe Dino
cratic party in the United Bthtes. He
commented upon the worldwide
spread of Democracy as cmd btf the
signs Of tie times" VII EN- the mass
es would demand their rights of the
aristocratic class, whidh is now us
ing every endeayor to hold its own
against such a growth. He cited tie
recent change in the government Of
Turkey, and declared that the dawn
tI'odden masses of that country bad
forced The most autdcratic monarch Uf
modern times to grant a Democratic
Constitution.
He commented upon tshe usurpation
of power by the "arist1cratic party"
2ha present Administration, the held
CT which he referred to as delegating
to himself all Uhe authority eff a car
in tie manipula ion of his high offici
But a change is surely, if slowly,
coming, he declared, and added ulht
prospects were brighter than ever for
Democratic victory in 1912.
Mr.. Bryan injected considerable
Gunner into Ills remarks by saying
tJat he knew there We're entirely up
many Republicans in the country for
thtir own glcd, and for the country's
good, adding THAT re E5ad been tell
ing them about it" fer a Long time.
Mr.. Bryan was iAe guest tJ-nigIhIt
ut banquet given jim his homer by
Tie State Midwinter Fair Assocllticn
ait lie Tampa Bay Hdtel. Mr.. Bryan
spoke on "The Future of the Democ-
racy.S
Touching upon the labor question,
Mr.. Bryan reviewed the recent decis-
ion of the Supreme Court EFF tie Dis
trict # Columbia sentencing Samuel
Gmpers, JCI,n MitdLell and Frank
b. Morrison to jail on cmt mpt
charges, and declared THAI these greal
and loyal leaders of organized labor
are entitled to the sympathy nf u'I
entire people,
Mr.. Bryan said THAT the truss ques-
item remains unsettled and will be a
controlling question in the next ma
ticnal campaign; than it will rflmain
fer Ghe Democrats to give the Amen-
can people THE relief whdch they have
for so ling demanded4 He sd,mted
the idea that Mr.. Taft or amy other
Republican will succeed in breaking
lie SOLID South" The policy of die
Republican party, re Blid, WIS me IF
absl1lui0n and Capitalization, n policy
which, t,., rad rl3t TIE least fear would
ever appeal to- the people Of this sec
,iJn Of the country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
WASHINGTON Once Gave Up

To three doctors; was kept in bed
for five weeks. Blood poison from
spiders bite caused large, deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve conn
pletely cured me-" writes JcbnWash-
ington, of Bosqueville, Tex. Fer &C.
zema, bOils, burns and piles it is SUI
preme. 25c at James II. Williams.
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
For Sale.

Several hundred acres of good farm
ing lands, known as the ]. f. Collins
farm, distance about two miles from
Hartford, on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford, two-story dwelling, &C., and a
half-acre lot, fronting the new NJ, Fl.
& E. depot site. For prices and terms
apply to w. H. OF B. B. Collins, Hart
ford, KY. 5ltf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-02-10
SMALLH0US.

Feb 6.-Mrs. Clark Iglehhrt mad
daughters, Roxy and Ruby, of Muh-
lenberg county, wene guests of Mr..
John Withndw and family last We'd
nesday. They were accdmpanhth home
by Miss Sarah Barnard.
Mr.. ]. H. Barnard went to- Central
City recently.
Miss Oma Maddox gave a few OF
her friends ire pleasure Of passing