davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

MEET
in INSTITUTE.
Successful two Days Ses-
sion Held Here.
Variety Of Agricultural Subjects
Discussed by Competent
Instructors.

The Ohio County Farmers Institute
meet in Hartford Monday and Tues
day, with a good attendance. Alney
Tichenor was elected President, Mrs.
James Cecil, Vice President; Walter
Campbell, Second Vice President and
Henry Pirtle, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The exercises began with prayer by
G.B. Likens and welcome address by
c. NJ. Barnett, which was responded
to by ]. A. Mcclure. Dudley Ford wa
elected delegate to attend the State
Institute, the date for which has not
yet been set. Alternates ]. d. Taylor
and E. G. Austin. After election OF
officers Mr.. w. H. Clayton gave an
interesting talk ON legumes. The in
stitute adjourned at IL O'clock to give
way to the A. S. of E. until 1880.
The afternoon session was called to
order by the director ]. A.McClure,
who made an interesting talk on corn
the selection of seed corn and the cul-
tivation of same He was followed
by Mr.. John p. Foster on the same
subject. 1t was moved by Albert Cox
and seconded by C. N. Taylor that the
local speakers be limited in time t.
ten minutes. Mr.. w. H. Clayton made
an interesting talk on tine Outlook
for Orcharding in Kentucky" Ad-
journed to meet at O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The Institute met Tuesday morning
at 10: O'Clock, but owing to the in
clement weather the attendance was
small. Mr.. Clayton made an instructive
talk on the Spray pump on the farm.
Mr.. Edgar Boehm talked on the pro-
spectives of the canning factory TO
be located in Hartford. At the after
noon session, Mr.. Mcclure and Mr..
Clayton made talks on the growth
of apples. After Mr.. Clayton's talk
the following men pledged themselves
to meet one half day in each month
and Mr.. Edgar Boehm, Mr.. James Cecil
and NJ. C. Ford were appointed to ar
range a program for the meeting
which is to be held the first Satur-
day afternoon in December. Messrs
John Foster and Alney Tichenor were
appointed a committee to broaden
the work. The following are the
names of those who pledged them
selves to attend the regular monthly
meetings: j. p. Foster, Edgar Boehm
]. d. Taylor, J. b. Wilson, c. n Tay-
lor, John H. Burden, B. F. Bean, c. E
Flener, Mayworth Barnard, Joe A.
Hooker, NJ. C. Ford, Roy Hatcher
Emory Schroeder, Charles Berry. Hen.
ry NJ. Pirtle, Jesse Barnes and w. NJ
Flener.
The following resolutions was adj
opted:
Resolved that it is the sense OF
the Ohio county Farmers institute
that Agriculture should be taught in
the public schools. Futher that the
thanks of the farmers should be ex-
tended to Mr.. Mcclure and Mr.. Clay
ton for their SPLENDID work during
the Institute
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12


Under the head IAN Ernest Talk
With Democrats" the Hartford Her
aid this week seeks to account for
the continued supremacy of the Re-
publican party in Ohio county, as well
as for the impotency of the Dem
ocratic organization. If the article did
not contain so many doleful notes
OF the funeral dirge, it would be eX-
ceedingly amusing. For instance the
writer contends that there has been
10 change in Democratic principles
for the past twenty years and fails
TO find that there has been any great
change from Democracy TO the Re
publican party through which to ac-
count for he political complexion In
Ohio county. Shades of Jefferson and
Hickory Jacksonl Neither Of these
old Democratic heroes would recognize
a single line of Democratic prin-
ciples of to day. 1t has been the
change in Democratic principles which
has wrought the change from a Demo
cratic majority of 500 to 500 in Ohio
county, twenty years ago, to practi-
cally the same Republican majority
now. Hundreds of Ohio county Dem
ocrats refused to follow Bryan and
free silver. Later they continued TO
refuse to follow him in his antiim-
perilism campaign and then when he
deserted free silver doubtless more of
them refused to follow him. The Heral
says, we firmly believe Ohio county
is democratic under normal cncditions
Then we have had no normal con-
ditions for twenty years. The Her
aids editor would have a complete
reorganization of its party in the
County and insinuates that the wrong
men are at the head of party affairs.
1t also takes a number of the lac
Democratic nominee TO task for re-
fusing to wear the party insignia, the
word Democrat" on their cards. We
do not think this is kind in the Her
aid. because these gentlemen, recog-
niz!ng that there was a Republican
majority to overcome, attempted to
secure and did secure in many in
stances a large Republican vote, and
it is evident that they do not agree
with the Herald that Democratic prln-
ciples have not changed. II Is ev-
ident also that these candidates them
selves were not in harmony with
all of the Democratic principles as set
forth at present, or they would not
have been ashamed TO label them
selves Democrats. They doubtless rec
ognze the fact that both parties have
changed to some extent from their
moorings on certain great questions
which have in the past distinctly
marked a dividing line between them,
which has shifted the voters and
added to that already large and ever
/ increasing independent vote from
which they hoped to draw, by fail
| ing to draw particular attention to
the fact that they were Democratic
nominees. While it is none of our
funeral, yet we fail TO see any jus
! tification for the Herald's criticism
| of its organization and its nominees
/ We believe that they made the very
best fight possible, under hopeless
conditions, and that each one of their
candidates deserves praise instead of
censure for the excellent fight which
! they made against overwhelming odds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

versed. It stands however, and viii
stand as long as our system OF govern
ment shall last.
The men who use their friends to
climb the hill and then scorn them
in their hour of triumph win never
succeed, and why should they? We
never see an instance of this kind but
that the following couplet occurs to
us over and over again:
ITO him friendship was ambitions
ladder,
whereunto the climber upward turns
his face;
But when he attains the topmost
round,
He then unto the clouds turns his
face,
Scorning the base degrees by which
he did ascend"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

Over in the Second Congressional
District, the Democrats are having a
three cornered race for the Congress
ional nomination. 1t is none of our
fight, but it seems 20 US that the
Hon LeVega Clements of Davies
county stands the best show 10 win,
of the trio. If We were allowed 90 select
a man whom The Republicans could
most easily defeat, we would not Sc
lect Mr.. Clements.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12
Commonwealth Docket November
Term, 1909.

4344 Com'th. vs. James nspy.
4343 Com'th. VS.. James Espy-
4344 Com'th. VS.. James Espy-
4345 Com'th. VS.. James Espy-
4449 Com'th. vs. R. W. Ragland-
4454 Com'th. VS.. F. ID. McNally.
4499 Com'th. VS.. Herman Bryant.
$500 Com'th. vs. Otis Daugherty.
4536 Com'th. VS.. Flora Burden.
4549 Com'th. VS.. Ramie Burdette-
1852 Comth. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips.
1853 Com'th. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips.
1854 Com'th. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips
4565 Com'th. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips.
4566 Com'th. VS.. S. NJ. Phillips
4576 Com'th. VS.. Louis Davis.
1890 Comth. VS.. ID. Powers, ct al.
4594 Com'th. VS.. w. V. Midkill, ct al
1884 Com'th. VS.. John Amos.
4597 Com'th. VS.. Leslie Thomas.
1900 Com'th. VS.. Louis Weinberger.
1905 Com'th. VS.. Roy Elder.
1906 Com'th. VS.. Joe Elder.
1907 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
460S Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
4611 Com'th. VS.. Sam Preston.
4612 Com'th. VS.. Tom Graham.
4614 Com'th. VS.. Gilbert Hayse.
4615 Com'th. vs.. Jesse ID. Grant.
1916 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
4617 Com'th. VS.. John Mcdaniel.
1924 Com'th. VS.. f. Allen, ct al.
1925 Com'th. VS.. c. Dockery.
1926 Com'th. VS.. Chester Tilford.
1927 Com'th. VS.. Chester Tilford.
462S Com'th. VS.. Chester Tilford-
1929 Com'th. VS.. Ollie Preston.
1852 Com'th. VS.. Jesse d. Grant.
1890 Com'th. VS.. C. Dockery.
1888 Com'th VS.. lobe Wilson.
1902 Com'th. VS.. Roy Grove.
1888 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
1859 Com'th. VS.. E. A. Dockery.
1910 Com';h. We. e. A. Dockery.
4641 Com III. vs.. L. A. Dockery.
1912 Com'th. VS.. Z. A. Dockery.
1887 Comth'. VS.. Richard Raymond
4643 Com'th. VS.. Alzonzo Wells.
1914 Com'th. VS.. Ben Burgess.
4646 Com'th. VS.. John Goodman.
4647 Com'th. VS.. Harrison Peach, ct a
1852 Com'th. VS.. Sam Collins.
1901 Com'th. VS.. Lige Grove.
SECOND DAY
1855 Com'th- VS.. Chas. ID. Fulkerson.
1857 Com'th. VS.. Tom White, ct al.
1858 Com'th. VS.. Sherman Sisk, ct al.
1853 Com'th. VS.. Grover Morris.
1860 Com'th. VS.. Leslie Phillips.
1861 Com'th. VS.. Chas. Condor.
1862 Com'th. VS., Lee Fulkerson ct al.
1868 Com'th. VS.. Ernest Pulliam.
1904 Comth. VS.. Walter Galloway.
1865 Comth. VS., ]. H. Ralph.
1866 com'th. VS.. Lee Lloyd.
1857 Com'th. VS.. Harrison Phelps.
1868 Com'th. VS.. Hyatte Baker.
1869 Com'th. VS.. Luther Lloyd.
1870 Com'th. VS.. C. NJ. Mallan.
1872 Com'th. VS.. Ed Jackson ct al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

The elections throughout Kentucky
last week were purely local and set
tied nothing whatever with reference
20 the state election two years hence
1t is true that the loss of Louisville
10 the Republicans will be a distinct
loss in the next STATE election, because
of the improbablity that a fair cleo
ton can be held with John Whallen
in the saddle. However, this is offset
TO some extent by the fact that
Lexington, where the elections have
been unfair for years, has repudia,ed
the ring and may give the people bet
ter things in the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

The Greensboro Inquirer seems TO
be greatly disturbed over the Repub-
lican victory in Ohio county, at the
late election. In it's daily editions
since then it has referred to the cleo
ton in Ohio county no less than forty
times, by actual count.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

Ohio county gave the largest Re-
publican majority at the late election
given by any county west of Louis
VILE. Wonder if this will attract any
attention TO US from the State and
National administrations?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12


The affairs of the party should
be intrusted to men of known ability
and prestige. Men who are popular
with and well known to the masses. -
Hartford Herald. No doubt members
of your organization and late can
didates would ike TO know who II
them was lacking in ability or pres
tige or popularity. If you would ac-
cept the opinion of a Republican, we
venture to say as We have not hes
itated to say during the campaign
that for honesty, integrity and indus
try in the campaign work you
have never had better set
of nominees in the history of
Ohio county. What man among you
could have worked more faithfully,
at greater sacrifice, than Dudley Ford,
J. p. Sanderfur, Hooker Williams and
J. l.. Massie. II is bad enough for
man to lead forlorn hope and suf-
fer defeat, without, having to be CEN
sured for 1t by his party organ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

Any way the number OF lndepend-
ent voters in both parties still in
creases and the man elected to office
who does not make good official
may not count 50 sure on the support
of the voters hereafter. Sometimes,
though they make a mistake and turn
out an official who has been faithful
10 his trus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

The Louisville Republicans were
Handicapped in the election this fall
by the denomination Of Mayor Grin
stead, who was clearly ineligible and
Who brought down upon his head the
open Sunday advocates and liquor PEG
pie generally, while he seems to have
received no votes from the temper
ance or church people to make up for
this loss. He was also unpopular in his
own party, because when elected be-
fore he turned down his ardent
friends and appointed his enemies to
office and retained large numbers of
Democrats who had made themselves
obnoxious to Republicans in other
years, by their extreme partisanship.
1t looked for a while as though Grin
stead would win out, Notwithstanding
all these handicaps and that the old
maxiam, that he who turns down his
friends cannot succeed, would be re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

" There should be no subterfuge oil
any kind to gain votes, nothing 10
muddy the political waters."-Hart-
ford Herald. Pray tell us to what
sub,erfuge your candidates resorted TO
in order to gain votes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

Wonder what became of the hun
dreds of Republicans in Ohio county
reported by the Hartford Herald 50
many times, to be in open revolt
against the ticket?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

Il seems that Breckenridge county
Republicans, after all theeir mistakes,
pulled through by a narrow margin
with their county ticket, except she
Circuit Court Clerk, whose name was
left off the certificate of nomination
BIZ mistake, and in consequence was
not placed on the ballot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12
Ladies Take Notice.

We can clean and press your coat
suits, skirts, jackets. cloaks or wraps.
also clean your kid gloves and muffs.
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Hartford Pressing Club.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-12

The proposed Good Roads Constitu-
tional Amendment seems to have bee
lost at the recent elction, because II
was misunderstood by the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
Local Comment

Every citizen of Marshalltown should
vote on the public utility franchises
Monday. 1t is much more importan,
than any regular city election for +,
involves a twenty five year contract tn
stead of two year term of office The
man who is for the franchises should
vote yes" and the man who Is opposed
should vote no. Then both mer
should turn around and be friends.
The Times Republican regrets ..x-
ceedingly the persistent effort to make
a purely business problem concernina
the whole community for the next
twenty-five years a personal quarrel
and for that reason this newspaper has
kept out of the argument except t.
correct false statements made about its
publisher.
There has never been time In this
discussion when any pro-franchise man
could not have had his say in the
T.-R. When Mr.. Kirby was put on a
committee to draw up proclamation
in favor of the franchise, the editor
of the T.-R. walked over to Mr. Kir-
by's office and offered the columns of
the T.-R. In which to publish the
proclamation. Mr.. Klrby's later decision
was then unknown. The T.-R. then So
licited the letters from councimen
who were known to favor the franchise.
The newspaper has tried to be nom
partisan since Mr.. Ingledue has taken
opposition to the franchise to he per-
sonal opposition to him. atho it is a
mystery to know why he should be In
any way involved personally in its sue
cess or failure. The T.-R. has sought
to avoid the personal issue and regrets
it nightly, having been in nowise re-
sponsible for the personalities forced
into the campaign. The first thing that
must be done toward harmony and
pure public spirit in Marshalltown is
for individuals who excite antagonisms
to subordinate their personalities. and
all true religion should begin at home.
Farmers who long for cold weather
for the corn should watch the builders
getting under cover with their unfin-
ished brick blocks.
4
Some enterprising real estate mar
can come nearer building new church
for Marshaiitown than he ever viii
again If he will buy the Baptist church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27

property next to the postoffice. The
Baptists have now site and new
money all ready to put into q new
church the minute they can dispose OF
the old one
Now watch the automobile man 20
some. Tho harvest OF next years
prospects is on.
Gus Smith. who sells mausoleurns,
says that 1t Is as easy to sell the live
ones a live proposition as 1t Is to sell
the other kind OF fellows for ne signed
up twenty eight members to the Mar
shalltown Club in one afternoon.
Fewer meetings and go out utter
them says Gus will make a club of
300 members In three days"
Marshalltown has begun to export
It's manufactured products to Europe.
SO does its name travel abroad.
The Times Republican, has received
a communication signed Iowa Central
shop Man. and regarding the fran
chise discussion. which would gladly
be published had he disclosed his name
even in confidence. People DO not al
ways have to have their names pub
Eshed when they write articles for a
newspaper but they must let tho pub
Usher have their name so he oan know
that 1t Is bona flde communication
from citizen interested In the public
welfare. and not a joke perpetrated by
some irresponsible person. Tho letter
opposes the franchises very Intelligent
lY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
Babies Benefit by
New Skin Discover,
Stops Itching Immediately, seothss and
Comforts tho Little Ones,

Stops itching Immediately, seothss and
Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness of poslam, the new
skin discovery, is afforded when it is
applied to the tender skin of infants
who are tortured with rashes, chafings,
scaly and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth-
Ing, the itching stops at once, the skin
heals and is quickly restored to nor
NAL condition.
In the various forms Of skin troubles
In both infants and adults, poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes,
rash, letter, ETC., yield readily to dts re-
markable curative properties. Occa-
sional applications will quickly Danish
pimples, blotches and complexion blem-
fishes and will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for f1fty-cents at
any reliable druggists particularly the
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company. who
make speciality of it. Or the Elmer
gency Laboratories, No. 80 West 25th
street, New York City, will send trial
supply free by mail to any one who
will write for it. This is sufficient to
show results in "a hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
You Have Possibilities For a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

From 30 years onward people grow
latter So many do so 1t seems the
natural thing. Instead OF that. getting
fat is a bad sign. From that moment
ones tissues are going to get gradually
weaker.
1t Is easy to correct the trouble,
however One teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime of the following pleas
ant mixture u OF. Marmola, III or.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
8 X OF. Peppermint Water win put back
into your stomach that youthful energy
which prevented you getting fat before
30. The old figure Is still there under
your fat. remember. Dig 1t out with this
harmless receipt. 1t will take off 12 to
"A ounces a day without any help from
exercise or diet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
COMMITTEE HEADED BY GEORGE
A. TURNER CALCULATES
PETITION.
NINETY.NlNE SIGN
WITHIN SHORT TIME
Petition is Offered T.R. For Publication
and is Herewith Observation-Disclosures
ton in Refutation to the Statement
That Business Mon Are Largely in
Favor of Franchises.

"A committee headed by Hon George
A. Turner took the responsibility late
today to circulate a petition on Main
street to secure signatures of business
men and others who are opposed to the
public utilities franchises The petit
ton was circulated to refute n state
ment made that the business men OF
Marshalltown were in favor of the
franchises. In a short time ninety
nine signatures were secured. The pc
tltion was handed the T.-R. at Est
this afternoon, with the request that i,
be published
Text of Petition.
The text of the petition Is as follows:
In reply to the statement that the
business men of Marshaltown are in
favor of the franchises we wish to say
that we agree with Mr.. Kirby in the
belief that these franchises are not for
the best interests of Marshalltown.
I'VE believe that the owner of these
franchises is not bound by its terms to
perform any of his promises, except as
to rates, which are not as low as some
offers which the city has already re-
ceiVed.
And we believe that in less than
three years from now either an inter-
urban enterprise or some other public
utilities man, will make the city much
more favorable terms.
1--WE intend to vote NO because
these franchises do not properly safe
guard the public interest"
Those Who Signed.
The ninety-nine signatures placed on
the petition in the short time it was on
Main street. follow:
George A. Turner, j. o. Monohon. B
w. Sinclair, G. A. Newcomer c. F
Schmidt, Fred Hopkins, F. H. Pepper
Henry F. Mann, F. A. Gillette, Will
Wallace, 7. E. Metten, Joe Kleespie
George L. Andrews, Stephen Utley, A
w. Carroll, George Wanberg. Ernes
L. Breaks, George A. Olson, f. NJ
Wilbur John Heisinger, NJ NJ. Dick.
son, L. S. Gantz, c. E. Dobson. C. A
Miller, A. E. Wilbur, H. d. Wilbur. H
G. Brintnall, Charles Gustafson, E. G
Wallace, H. F. Clemens. G.. R. Haas
j. l.. Carney, N. S. Ketchum, ]. w
Pursel, e. w. Schwietert, o. E. Turtle
e. Hepner, w. s. Montgomery, Elmer
S. Hepner, j. E. McDermott, c. NJ
Cook, III. G. Mack. George j. Allen. w
n. Sanders. w. F. lines, c. w. Steg.
man, j. S. Perry, A. T. Stewart, L. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
HERMAN NAILS ONE
IrrepressibIe Councilman Quick to Nail
Campaign Story Which Is circu-
lated Today.

Shortly after George Herman's cir
cular appeared on the street today the
mayor started a story that because it
was printed in Cedar Rapids it was
self evident that Congressman Good
and Mr. Norris We're back of it. Her
man brands this as a lie as follows:
Editor Times Republican.
The story told by Mr. Ingledue today
that Congressman Good and Mr. Norris
are back of my opposition to this fran
chise because had my circular print
ed in Cedar Rapids is a lie L sent q
man there to have them printed be-
cause L did not get started before
Thursday and no union shop in Mar
snalltown. could get it out in, time, and
want my printing done in a union
shop. asked them to put the Cedar
Rapids label on it and had nothing to
hide. I don't know any congressman
when see him, and if Mr.. Ingledue
can't run me, why does he think Nor
ris can? Why don't he argue about
the franchise, and quit throwing mud j?
ask both papers to print this.
GEORGE HERMAN.
Anyone with political sense could see
why MI. Herman might not wish to
get his campaign literature printed in
the Herald office or in Mr. Austins
shop and he is not to be blamed for
his preference for a union shop.
MIR. Good is believed to be in Wash
ington, D. c., attending to congression-
al duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27

Robbins, NJ. q. Melvin, w. e. Smelling.
j. c. Hollingsworth. Joe Tuffree, p. t..
Wanberg. J.. r. Halnes. C. II. Culley.
]. A. Pinkerton, N. 4. Mighell. James
Hall. James Andrews, r. b. Wallace,
NJ. e. Andrews, j. W. Noises, Elmer
Betz. J., f. Hobbs. John B. Simmons.
William Hellberg, Peter Mayer. w S.
Devine. II. A. Kfnnan, F. r. Bene-
dict. G. w. Miller, p. F. Arney. f. e.
Ogle. George c. Reynolds. j. w. Pur-
sell, Jr., T. c. Cartwright, A. n.
French, Roy r. Bradbury. A. Ray
Weker, FL w. Jennings, c. c. Urine,
B. A. Morgan. John A. Sieg. Chris Lar
son, George Hurnlong. q. w. Calhoun,
b. F. Nichols, A. f. vauthrin. Joseph
H. Egermayer, c. Fl. Van Law. S. NJ.
Newland, j. NJ. Whitaker. F. Aubrey
Smith. ]. Fl. Johnston, II. H. Beaman.
G. A. Mote, Clyde Whitney. B. F..
Cummings.
All of the signatures were signed
without comment with the exception
of j. l.. Carney's, who added this no.
tation: ION the whole proposition l
shall vote no."