davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

We believe that all this apprehensio
tabouu the destruction of our natural
resources is borrowed trouble. An
ADVISE Providence has arranged fol-
all the necessities of mankind, mo mat
ter what may be done with some OF
these resources. BY the time the tim
Der Is all gone, something else and
probably a far better substitute will
take its place. Already concrete Is
being used for hui ding purposes and
even for fence posts, so that 1t is pos
sible TO build building without a
stick OF timber, fire proof, and which
viii endure for all time, except through
destruction by storms or earthquakes.
Timber DIS no longer a necessity for
fence building, for, with wire and con-
crete posts, an idestructabie fence can
be made and almost, II not quite,
ais cheap as from timber. What is true
of the timber question is true also
Of coal In our opinion within the
next fifty years, or at least by the
time the coal supply is anything Hike
exhausted, dts use viii be almost en-
tirely dispensed with, both for heat
ing purposes, and for power. New
discoveries Of other forces and knowl
edge of the extent to which electrici-
ty may be turned for the use OF man.
kind will solve the coal problem by the
time 1t needs solving. So also with
many other so called natural resour-
ces. We need not trouble ourselves
for the needs of the coming genera
lions, because we may be too extIava-
giant or wasteful with these common
articles, furnished us by an allwise
Creator. The coming generations,
our children's children, will fare
much better than we have Jared, will
have far more convenieaces, better
adapted 10 the uses OF mankind and
our fears and resolutions aboua the
wastes OF the national resources, back
In the twentieth cennry, will be a
laughable joke to them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

foreign people the world supplied with this
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO REMEDY. Buy
try acknowledge that has helped
If you will publish statement exactly furnish
words
publish portrait with it We will do this without your
written request, without your entire consent
chronic
locations At what the through unsolicited
testimonial Peruna win thousand spite Of fabricated
ISLANDERS to tho contrary
WE GUARANTEES EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED LABEL
guarantee that every testimonial absolutely
exact language Of the terifer.
We that photograph published the photograph Of
person whose bears that every word Of every testimonial author
lied by the hand that Ggned it
We determined opponents being
dealing than they dare TO- We determined meet hehod
with truth duplty with candor insincerity with sincerity
We know that the Of Psruna viii appreciate We believe
that the dealers Peruna will applaud We
pnen win be obliged acknowledge finally an
honest and useful remedy but the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MIDI
CINES Oh THE CONTINENT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12
Concord Local A. S. of E.

Concord Local A. s. OF E., met IN
regular session at Concord sohoolhous.
February 6, 1909, with President ]
F. Morris. presiding.
Minutes OF the iaFt meeting were
read and approved.
The committee appointed to draft
resolutions made their report. Said
repor5 being received the commiutee
was discharged.
Mr.. ]. N. Pirtle applied for member
ship and was GLADLY received
The acreage and pooling pledge for
1909 was put before the body, and 1t
was decided that We sign said pledges
which resulted tn an presem: signing
with delight. ~
Moved by A. A. Carter and second
ed by Louis Brown that no committee
be appointed to circulate the pledges
but one be held In the local SO that
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

AT this distance II looks as though tn
Republicans In Louisville were abou
TO throw away the splendid opponuni
ty which seemed to be theirs a year
ago to retain control of the city gov
ernment for an indefinite period
The time has passed when a few men
can control nominations by reason OF
the fact that they are already in
trepched in power, and then expect
their selections 10 be- ratified by the
people at the polls. Purity in politics
means purety in the manner of select
ing parity nominees. 1t means that
every man IS to be given an oppor-
tunity in someway TO express his
choice, and unless this is done the
day is passed when an election can be
secured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12
A Few Candidates for Governor.

frankfort, KY, Feb. 10.-Jusd how
many candidates for governor the Re-
publican party will have when the
county conventions are held TO nomi-
nate a candidate at the next state
convention is a problem, but from
the way things seem to be shaping up
1t now looks like there will be sew
eral. 1t DIS said that E. II. Franks. col
lector in the Owensboro district, is
already in the race, and there is con-
siderable talk about DR.. Ben Bru-
ner, Lieut.. Gov. Cox and others
Coy. Cox seems TO have the call Just
at present especially II Gov. Wilson
SHOULD be appointed to place on the
supreme bench. That would put Gov.
Cox into office for two years and
would bring him into such promi-
nence that he would have Il walk-over
for the nomination. 1t is generally
understood that DR.. Bruner and Gov.
Cox are the best OF friends and IL
Gov. Cox decides that he wants to
run he viii have no opposition from
Dr. Bruner. This Will simplify mat
ters considerably for the Republicans
'on the square" as they then. would
line up pretty solidly for Cox.
who Is popular. Mr.. James declared
himself out of the running and is
pretty certain that he will NOT be
4 candidate. The state employees then
would be behind Gov. Cox, for they
would rather see him nominated than
else.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

The Equity Farm Journal. the Off
clad organ OF the. American Society
of Equity is now published at Indiana
polls. through the headquarters, twics
a month. The paper is up to date in
every particular and is well worth
the price OF the entire dues for one veal
even though the member received nc
other benefit from the organization,
Every member should at once pay his
dues and induce some new member To
join. DO not stop fighting. because
you think the victory is won. Those
who seek TO deprive the farmer OF his
just rewards. are ever on the alert,
alive and active and their paid SER
wants are seeking every hour I'm the
day an opportunity to break, through
discord, the only weapon which the
have ever had to maintain thei
rights in the open market for their
products. Equity men, do not go 20
sleep on your arms in the vain
hope that there is nothing further to
do, and do not imagine that someone
else will fight your battles for yoh.
Individual effort and individual sac
rifices are necessary in every step
Of the great struggle which is now
on for freedom for the farmer in
lie commercial work., which means
hat he is to receive just reward
'or honest toll and that he, and not
he man who buys his products, shall
'ay to what extent his expenses have
)een to produce the products, to what
,xsent he has toi,ed and what that
oil is worth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

change in the conduct OF our State
Prisons They should be placed under
a non-pariisan board of control, as
has been done with the Charitable
Institutions. Until that is done there
viii never be an end TO scandal and
mismanaeement of these Institutions.
Col. Chinn has done the State a
good service by bringing to lighf these
charges which, Il true, should bring
a blush of shame 60 every Kenmckian
and should insure the removal of
these men who are responsible for
this condition and bring about a IA
deal change.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found some serious charges which
have been made by Col. Jack Chinn
upon the present Democratic State
Prison officials. Col, Chinn has been
a State Senator for one or two term
and is at present Democratic nominee
for Representative from Mercer com-
ty. His son, j. Morgan Chinn. has
just completed term as clerk OF the
Court Of Appeals. Il is presumed that
Col. chdnn knows whereof b speshs.
and df haf be tells b. tst,e, ii IA
high time for the people ii Knntucky
TO awaken to condttdops ep1 70 force
upon the State LsgislefpFe . spdiaal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12
Kendall Hoover.

Mr.. Everett Kendall and Miss Pearl
Hoover, of Taylor Mines. eloped to
Rockport, Ind, Thursday February A.
and were quietly married in the Hoos-
Ter town. These young people are
popular and have many friends who
wish them much JOY and happiness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

any one Desiring to sign may FIND
them by attending The 'ocal or calling
on the president or secrekary "
Moved that we adjourn to mes
Feb. 18Th, 1909.
J. T. MORRIS, President
HENRY M. P1RTLE. Secretary.
AT this meeting the following resor
buttons were adopted: 4
Whereas, Mt. G. R. Hickey and
family have moved TO Colorado. and
whereas Mr. Hickey was one of our
mosts faithful members and our. for
mer president, showed profound in
terest in the work Of our society
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That Concord local
A. s of E., feels its loss in the
removal of Mr.. Hickey, and we mos
heartily recommend him and his
family to his new found friends and
the people OF Colorado.
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
buttons be published in each OF the
county papers and copy be furnish
ed to- Mr. Hickey and request that 1t
be published In his home paper I'm
Colorado. HENRY M. PIRTLE,
fa7fjt A. A. CARTER,
10 LOUIS BROWN, 81,
roo Committee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representative-W. S. Dean ~
For Circuit Clerk--E. G. Barrass'
For County Judge-R. r. Wedding.
For County Clerk-W. s. Tinsley.,
For County Attorney-C. E. Smith.
For Sheriff.. H. Black
For Assessor-Bernard Felix.
For School Supt-Henry Leach.
For Jailer-W. p. Midkiff. ~
For Surveyor-C. s. Moxley.
For Coroner-Dan w. King.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
/. Hartford District-B. S. Chamber
lin.
2. Beaver Dam District-O. Z. Scott.
3. Rockport District-John II. Miles.
4. Centertown District c. Jack
son.
s. Rosine District-M. c. Cook.
6. Sulphur Springs District-J. M.
Graham.
z. Fordsville District-C. V. Mikes.
8. Bartlett District-No nominee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

Quite a number of prominent Re-
publicans have been mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination for Gov
ernor. Among them Hon. Z. 7
Franks, present Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, at Owensboro. Also
Judge O'Rear, of the Court of APP
peals bench.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

Buccess OF feruua VIII cOusAHuo 70 uuu
fault. But We are determined to give
such people no just complaint
PERUNA IS A GREAT MEDICINE.
It has become household word in
millions Of homes. Our faith in tho
remedy is stronger than ever. Every
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-12

deal chang
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
EASSETT TELLS or LIFE
NDAMSWERS QUESTIONS

@. Will you insist on resigna-
ton from the men you appoint to
office?
"a. l think it would be an insult
to ask any man to prepare his res
ignation, and hence I would not APP
point man to Office whose appoint.
ment Such a course would be found
necessary in my judgment. !
would not myself accept an Office
that was offered to me on that con-
dition and l would not ask any up
right man to accept one from me.
%. What do you think of a re-
stricted district?
"a. l have said many times that
| was one who believed that laws
should either be enforced or repeal
ed. The state laws in regard to
this matter are stringent, and I
should attempt to see that they
were enforced, although personally
feel that it is not the best way to
handle this important question.
%. What is your idea of reve-
nue. from public service corpora
tons? .#..-
"A. | believe that all the capital
invested in public service corpora
tons of any character should be
amply rewarded and that the men
who initiate and carry out these
utilities should have ample rewards
but no corporation which depends
lpon the use of the city's streets
for it's existence and is therefore
necessarily partner with the peo-
'ple shouldd be allowed to charge
the people an excessive rate for it's
service. The first requisite In
handling a matter of this kind is
publicity. The people, having an
interest in this business. should
have the same privileges as stock
holders in any other corporation.
They should know what is being
done not only in the carrying out OF
the work of the corporation, but
also in the internal and financial
arrangement. 1t is only by first
finding out these conditions that We
may formulate plans for future acs
tiOns." T.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
PREPARING FOR
GENERAL BOOTH

General BalIington Booth, found
er and president of the Volunteers
of America, will conduct two meet
ings at the armory Sunday, March
Is. General Booth is well known
as an eloquent speaker and a tai.
ented musician throughout the
country. He comes to assist the
local work and will present some
facts and plans which will be of in
terest to the public. General Ed
ward Fielding of Chicago, who is
vice president of the Volunteers,
and also an able speaker, will ac-
company General Booth. General
Fielding will speak in one of the
churches in the morning. Colonel
Walter Duncan, leader of Volunteer
forces on the Pacific coast, with
headquarters at San Francisco, is
also expected AS the Ministerial
association has already voted to as
sist in these meetings a large. num-
Der of the local clergy are expectee
to fill seats on the platform. Spe-
cial ushers, music and singers arr
being arranged.
Meetings will be held at 2:30 ana
1880 p. m. Admission and seats
free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
REMNANTS WILL NAME
THEIR CANDIDATE TONIGHT

Tonight the remnants of the Fed
Grated clubs will indorse one of the
candidates for the mayoralty and
possibly two of the candidates:
Nothing but the moral welfare of
the city will be considered, say the
leaders, who scout the idea that
politics cuts any figure in the mat
ter The Endorsement would have
been made some time ago had not
the Bolo club men threatened to
disrupt the well laid plans.
The candidates to be considered
are N. j. Laumer, j. T. ONO, pr. A.
Hutchinson, c. M. Fassett an4N. S.
Pratt. ]. Grant Hinkle refused to
allow his name to be consi hered
and John F. Sanders doesn'4 care
whether he interests the cltb or
not. L,
In view of the fact that Huchin,
son, ONO and Laumer dkenbt ap'
pear before the club they have no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
BROTHER
|. Of SICK GIRL

Arthur Hagerty. of Faribault,
Mimi, who was sick when his
brother last heard from him, cannot
be found now either by a letter
from his eastern relatives nor by
the police, who have been called
into consultation. His sister Is
very i'll and may be in her grave
before word reaches the missing
man.
The police are in receipt of a let
ter which is addressed to Hagerty,
in care of the police department.
1t is written by his brother Edward
and advises him to- come home at
once as an epidemic of pneumonia
has seized his home town and his
sister Josie is delirious and may be
one Of it's victims within a few
days. A search ofNthe city is still
being made for Hagerty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16

vorite horse caused him or of the
intense delight that followed the
victory. The monetary loss never
bothered him, nor did he jubilate
over his winnings. He simply hat
ed to see another horse prove bet
ter than one of his pets" and by
the same token, went into costa
sizes if his horse proved its running
superiority over it's opponents.
Horse owners, as a rule, pirate Il
good deal about the Improvement
of the breed when horse racing is
in danger of being legislated out OF
existence. but of Baldwin 1t cannot
be denied that the breeding OF
great Observation-Disclosures horses
than other breeders raised, not sole
~ for the money they might earn
for him--was his ambition, his
hearts desire. This he accom-
plished, and in his declining years
nothing gave him greater satisfac-
ton than to be able to point to his
achievements on the turf, achieve.
ments never equaled by any Ameri
can. or foreigner. for that matter. (,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16

to become the owner of a great
stable, he put his whole soul into
the project and what he accom-
plished has ditinctive- place in
turf history.
The great Baldwin stable, which.
for number Of years swept every
thing before 1t, had its inception
in a pool bought on an eastern
track on the marvellous Grinstead.
The horse was not conceded a
chance, but Lucky" liked him so
well that he made a plunge and
Grinstead won. bringing his ad-
mlrer sufficient profit with which
to buy the animal. Another out
slider in the betting on another
race. Rutherford, also won Bald
wins admiration. and after win.
ming a big bet on him, he bought
that animal. too. Grinstead and
Rutherford were promptly shipped
to Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch
and formed the nucleus OF what Is
conceded to have been the greatest
stable of thoroughbreds America
has ever known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16

In his talk before the Scandina
Wan Republican club last night, c.
M. Fassett, republican candidate
for the mayoralty nomination, gave
brief synopsis of his life and con.
cluded his statement by answering
several questions put to him by the
executive committee. The follow
ing outline of the talk has been
prepared by Harry Rhodes. chair
man of the Fassett campaign:
"In response to .som@-in4uiries
about the circumstances Of my life
will say that since 15years OF
age, when l left school, Nave been
employed in business fairs and
have been in business 4br myself
for over 25 years. Whether that
business has been successful dr not
or whether the business reputation
which has followed me - Success
full or not, l am not the witness.
Some of your members here to-
night, probably your breH dent
have known me for 20 VI rs have
been in Spokane and #hoNd be
better satisfied to have yM ASK him
in confidence as to the character OF
my business and social He since
have been in this city.
"In 1885 | was a member of the
Nevada legislature and at that time
and for years thereafter was close
ly connected with public affairs in
Nevada. .>-r
"Since coming to Spokane have
been continually in public work
though not holding any remunera
tive public office; served on the
school board, the library board;
have been connected with the
chamber of commerce, and have
been active in it's general and com
mittee work ever since it was first
organized.
eff there are any questions which
you would like to have me answer
| will be very glad to have you
make them.
20. Have you promised any Of
flee in the city government to any
one if you are elected?
"a. No; nor will there be any
promises made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
BURTT SECRETARY
FOR ONO

George X. Burt, bookkeeper for
the Independent Asphalt Co., has
been appointed secretary of ]. T.
Omo's mayoralty campaign COM
mittee. Mr.. Burtt has been more
than an ordinary bookkeeper for
the company and has been quite
prominently identified with 1t.
There is seldom council meeting
that Mr.. Burt fails to attend, espe-
cially when anything in the nature
of paving is likely to come up for
discussion. Mr. Burt was formerly
connected with the city engineers
office, during the Mcintyre regime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 525S. ~

In the superior court Of the state
of Washington. in and forathe cpun-
ty of Spokane. In the matter OF
the estate of Simon p. Johnson, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them
to me for allowance at the. Office Of
the administrator at the Spokane
State Bank. Spokane, Spokane
county, Washington, within twelve
months after the date Of the first
publication of this notice. or they
will be forever barred.
Dae of the first publication OF
this notice March 16, 1903.
G. w. PEDDYCORD, I
Administrator of the Estate o. 81
mon p. Johnson. Deceased. n
McWilliams e McWilliams, rat
.nrneys for Administrators.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
TO PAVE BOONE
AND OPEN POST

Councilman Dalke has two reso-
lutions to offer in the city council
this evening for the Improvement
of thoroughfares on the north
side. One of these Is to pave
Boone avenue from Monroe street
to Howard street, and the other is
to open Post street. grade, park
and sidewalk 1t from Boone ave.
nue. to Broadway. The street has
never ben opend and the improve.
ment will entail considerable ex.
penditure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
WARNING
FOR YOUNG
CROOK

A yearning to see his home and
mother and a desire to rid himself
of the uncleanliness to which he
had become subjected while a
tramp is Harry Schonewald's pri
mary cause for a term in the state
reformatory. Harry, who is but a
mere lad, was convicted yesterday
evening by jury In Judge Web
ster's court on charge of bur.
glary and was today sentenced to
the reformatory at Monroe, Wash
His crime consisted of forcing an
entrance to the Pacific hide and
fur depot, Madison street and the
Northern Pacific tracks Jan. %
and stealing quantity of hides
which he endavored to sell at the
same place on the following even
ing. The hides were recognized
and the police called, and Harry
was hurried off to Jail. On the
way to the station he declared that
though he had ben in trouble be.
fore, he had tried to do better. but
that he became homesick, was un.
clean and half starved and thought
by just one more theft he could
procure money enough to reunite
him with his family.
+ The jury was out about four min.
utes, when it returned with a yer.
dict of guilty.
your first crime was larceny
this time it is burglary, next time
perhaps it will be robbery and
then-murder," said Judge Web
ster in his siren, convincing man
ner, as he looked down from his
bench at the young criminal.
Young man." he resumed, "you
are travelling the downward road
just as fast as you can. This is
your second time to be convicted
OF crime; you must change your
ways and make a better man of
yourself, lest you may some day
be dealt with for murder"
Schonewald said nothing, but his
face paled slightly as the judge
words fell upon his ears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-16
WILL ENj()|N
P|CKETS

Injunction proceedings will likely
be started against the Walters and
Cooks and Kitchen Helpers unions
by the Cafaterias and Baltimore
lunch coutners unless the pickets
are withdrawn from in front Of
these places. One arrest was made
yesterday afternoon in front of the
New Cafeteria, Sprague avenue
near Washington street, but as no
warrant was sworn out the picket
was released.
Pickets are stationed in front OF
nearly every one of these places to
day, shouting to the patrons that
the places are unfair to organized
labor. 1t is officially stated that
they will be kept at work until they
are restrained by law, or until the
Baltimore Lunches and Cafaterias
consent to unionize their help. Pro.
prietors of these places are becom-
ing hostile.
Unionization is practically impoa-
sible, declare some of the proprie-
tors of the eating places. In only
one Cafeteria men cooks are hired.
Female help is employed almost ex-
clusively In all others. Fixe extra
boys help about an hour or two at
lunch time each day for their board
and the proprietors declare they
cannot afford to pay them the union
scale.