davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1909

closed when so much interest has
been shown in the school work this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Daniel spent
Sunday at MIR. George Wilson's near
Friedaland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Allen We're the
guests of friends in the country and
attended church at Cane Run, sun
day.
The Post meets at Rev. F. NJ.
Farris next Saturday. A large crowd
is expected to be in attendance.
Mr.. J. B. Cannon, sulphur Springs
was in this city last week visiting
friends.
Mr. J. j. Hall, lingo, spent Sunday
with his family near town.
Mesdames John and Jesse Payton,
Payton School house, We're in town
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sitns)n and grandson
Hubert Stinson, returned from Pine
Knob, Grayson county, Tuesday where
they spent month the guest Of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Stevens, spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Jam
o. Stins)n a. this place.
Muster Dclmer Stewart caught sever
al large fish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Allen, R0sine,
have returned home after spending
several days the guess Of Mt. and
Mrs Jno. F. Allen.
Miss Maggie May Leichfield, is
spending several days lie guess Of
friends near Olatan md Dundee
Mr.. james W. Hall WIS in Il Inc
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Alya Faugit has bcoa III Of
malaril lever the pas. week.
Mrs. Juo. F. Allen returned from
Central CITY, Friday where she had
been taking Ostecpa,hy treatment.
She has been quite i'll since her re-
turn home and is unable TO leave
her room.
Mrs. d. b. Young Yeaman was the
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Alva
Taught several days last week.
Mr.. Isham Farris has returned from
Arkansas.
Mr.. Noah Burden. Rockport, was
the guest of his brOther-in-law.J James
w. Hall payton Schoolhouse, from Fri
day until Monday.
Mrs. Ira Daniel and little daughter
Felosia, New Baymus, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrsg T. \. Daniel, near
Rosine, Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Whitworth Sunnydale was
in Olaton Monday.
Homer, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Crit Hall Is i'll this week.
Rev. Frey is conducting meeting
at Cedar Grove.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
CERALV0.

Sept S.--Mr. Thomas Mullen and
family Paducah, are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. p. Jones.
The Store and dwelling Of Mr.. Sam
Smith here was destroyed by fire Sep
tember 2. origin of the fire unknown.
Miss Matte Wood has been visiting
frlneds and relative in Censtral City
and Utica for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Made Brunton McHenry spent
last week with her aunt Mrs. Clemmls
EVERY.
Mrs. James Kittinger Matanzas visit
ed her daughter Mrs. LATE Myers last
week.
Mr.. P. Jones lost very fine milch
COW last Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
An Esteemed Citizen Gone.

Died on last Tuesday evening al his
home on Point Pleasant road, three
miles from Hartford, Mr.. Burr T. Ber-
ryman, 70 years of age. He had been
sick onl few days and his death was
unexpected. Mr.. Bergman was born
and reared in this county and spent
his entire life here He lived in Hart
ford the greater portion of his early
life and about q year SGD went to
the farm on which he died. He was
three times married. His first wife
was Miss Lizzie Johnson, whom he
married May 8, 1865. the second Miss
Mary ]. Demrsy, September 80, 1873,
the third Miss Annie f. Tracy. who
survives him, and TO whom he was
married January /, 1877. He was the
father of 10 children, nine If whom
are still living. The deceased made
profession OF religion in early
life and joined the Methodist church
in Hartford. For many years he was
an active member. being a regular
attendant at all of the services. and
usually being secretary of the quar-
terly conference. In his latter years
he seldom attended church, but read
his church papers and took intelligent
interest in the work of the church
His funeral was conducted at his rcsi-
dence, Wednesday, by his pastor. Rev,
virgil Elgin. after which his remains
were inferred at lakewood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Collins G. Griffin. meat and
grocery business. on Main Street. Hart
ford. Ky. has been dissolved. Mr..
Collins becoming the purchaser OF
Mr.. Griffin's interest and will con-
tinue the business at the same place
and all outstanding accounts are due
and payable to him.
r. T. COLLINS,
St2 2. w. GRIFFIN,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
OLAI0N.

Sept. 2.GRev. J. C. chappie, ow-
ensboro preached at olaton Baptist
church Sunday, and Sunday night.
His sermons were excellent and de-
iivered to a large and appreciative au'
dience. -
The deaths OF several children OF
dyptheria two weeks ago. has caused
much excitement In this section.
olaton school was closed on the q
ult and win be closed until the 1s
inst. We regret 10 have our school
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
GREAT FAIR
IN PROSPECT
Fine Array of Stock ard
Other Products.
Pretty Girls and Enchanting Mt
sic Combine to Draw
Big Crowds.

nh Ot,ie, .o,,,,.,. ,,oi,, ,.o,.. ,.-..
y ,o"' vi "''i''"i meeting "eu''eSuA''
N'N "7'"i '''s"t P'o'pe',S' Mo'e
pe0P'e "''ei'''o vi INC ii's' uaE IMAM
'''' Oe0h VII the s''uiluS "' any
'''o
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''' '''"' ''-''| GU" 81 "- ''.I VII Wa
''''' INNS W. . O''''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
Estrayed or Stolen.

From my premises at William Mines
one bay mare, good size. Has white
saddle mark one white hind foot
Liberal reward for information lead
ing to her whereabouts.
J. C. STEVENS.
=. McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

illness daily
delayed beginning
wish however friends that
due interest
that
behalf them that will sin
anything may
away my will vigorous
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-09-10
FIRST DAY.


Mules years old and over, X. p.
Coleman, LIST, r. p. Coleman, End.
Best Jack any age Thompson. Bros.
LIST, w. H. Burton end.
Saddle Horses stallion any age {.
NJ. Smith, LIST j. l.. Cooper, End.
Mare any age Alvin Rowe, lst, w. h
Stone G. son 2nd
Gelding any age, J. l.. Cooper. Isl
Dink Westerfield End.
Best Colt under l year old, J. F.
Ralph, list, S. T. Williams End.
Best Mule colt under year old.
Henry Stun LIST, Pres Barnard End.
SPEED RING.
3 minute pace or trot for Ohio coun-
ty horse that have never started for
money, C. G. Baxter, Outlaw. Isl, Ar
chic Moseley. Grey Bess,2nd.
1-2 mile dash running, II. Vitteto.
Kilo, 1st, j. Patterson. Cincinnati
Enquirer, 2nd. Joe Roberts, Little Joe
Bird.
Mule Race 1-2 mile and repeat J. II.
Meadows. Jack, LIST, Herbert King,
Ben, End, Erten King. Beck, Ord. .,
SECOND DAY.
Harness Horses Stallion with or
more of his colts. w. Z. Stone Il
Son LIST, ]. F. Ralph. End.
Stallion any age W. E. Stone C
Son, LIST, c. NJ. Smith. End.
Gelding any age. T, A. Hewlett 1st.
Dlnk Westerfield End.
SPEED RINGS.
$40 class trot. W. Cecil. Lilac Maid.
list, C. Claypool Signal Bay. End Al
bert Bellam Prince 3rd
1-2 mile dash for 2 year olds. w. E.
Sublett. silk Sox LIST. ]. Ii. Meadows.
Rosecue End, ollie Bellem, Jim Ellis,
Bird. ..-.. .:
1-2 mile dash running ]. II. Meadow
Louis Granting list. Joe Roberts, Lit
tie Joe. End, E. vitteto. Kilo, 3rd.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
BROUGHT OLD FOES TOGETHER.
Two Results Of Deep Potations on St.
Patrick's Day.

Here Is an echo of St. Patrick's day
In story that Is going the rounds of
the police officers in certain district.
In fact, the story began two years
back from the 18th of last March At
that time a certain son of Erin, in
honor of the patron saint of his coun-
try, imbibed just freely enough to
make him bit peevish. A gentleman
whose ancestors hail from the land of
the Kaiser Wilhelm did the same
thing, possibly because 1t was not the
day dedicated to the patron saint of
his countryside average man can find
an excuse In anything when he wants
to take little more than is good for
him.
With such inspiration on st. Pat
rick's day, 1907, II did not take much
to get up a goodly-sized quarrel be-
tween the Irishman and the German,
and each said mean and horrid things
about the land which the other de-
lighted to honor. BY and by 1t
reached the You're another" stage.
And for a whole year the two
guardians of the peace were enemies.
But on St. Patrick's day next year
the twain again INDUCED in frequent
libations, and this time with different
results, for each one was inspired
with great and deep love for all
mankind.
With this love in their hearts the
old enemies met.
Herman" said the Irishman, "be
CORA, but I'm a name man. viii ye
forgive and fergit for the sake Of
aud times?"
Sure Mike, but dat ISIS Won ting
will do"
There is not any moral to this story
unless 1t is that there are queerel
things than green snakes to be seer
on st. Patrick's day.-Cleyelant
| Leader.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
St. Patrick's Greatness

emerged from schools and flashed over
the charred remains of European civil
cation the sacred light of learning
So, when the bearer of the name
Patrick, laborer and toiler though he
be, remembers that his title is de
scended from one of the proudest IN
Rome, patrician, and thinks In his
poverty and humllty of the ancient
glory of his people. where Is there ar
American who will not honor in him
the survival through the centuries OF
the pride and learning and achieve
ment, of his ancestors, and join him
on St. Patrick's day in singing "All
Hail to st. Patrick"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Grow Old Alonn With Me.

Yes, they are gliding swiftly by.
there's no two ways about It. We
sigh to think that we are growing
old. sadly, inevitably growing old;
that the evil days draw nigh when
thou shalt say: Il have no pleasure
in them" when the summer shower
of disappointment and of grief shall
not pass as once 1t did, and the sun
come out again pretty soon as once 1t
did, but the clouds return after the
rain, the bleak November sky OF old
age when the clouds return after the
rain. Let them be hours of toll and
danger" IL they must be. but, oh, how
gladly would we detain them! There
is so much for us TO do or ever the
evil days shall come. We are like
Lear that held his dead daughter In
his arms and cried aloud "Cordelia.
Cordelial stay little!"-Eugene
Wood. in Golfers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
oanarene Of Caste In India.

Those who have not lived in India
nor have made a special study of its
unique conditions can hardly under.
stand the differences and hatreds that
exist among the different peoples. Be.
tween the Mussulman and the Hindu.
the Punjabi and the Bengal. the Sikh
and the Brahmin, and between many
OF the smaller divisions of religion.
race and caste there is no such thing
as cohesion or cooperation; and II.
to a small degree, the rigid lines OF
caste have been broken down here and
there so that labor and commerce un.
der modern conditions have been
made possible 1t is due in no small de.
gree to the efforts of Great Britain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Vast Areas still Unknown.

David George Hogarth, the geogra'
pher and explorer, said that In western
Asia there are vast areas on which no
European foot is known to have trod,
nor even any European eye to have
looked. The greatest unseen area lies
in Arabia. Almost all the southern
half of Arabia is occupied, according
to native report, by vast wilderness
called generally Ruba-elKhali, Dwell
ing of the Void" No European has
ever entered this immense tract,
which embraces some 100000 square
miles. 1t would take bold man to
venture out for the passage OF either
$50 miles west to east or $50 north to
south in the isothermal Zone OF the
worlds greatest heat.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
The "True Shamrock"

The true shamrock" to an Irish.
man, is the plant which is known by
that name around the spot of his or
his fathers birth. But the botanist
has as much trouble in identifying 1t
as he has in identifying the "maynow-
err" of New England, name which is
applied in different localities TO the
trailing arbutus, to the saxifrage, to
the hepatica and to two or three other
plants. In spite of the fact that the
hailing arbutus is the mayfloweI of
New England literature, the word is
much more commonly and popularity
applied to the saxifrage than II is to
the arbutus.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Schooner lowed Into Port.

New York.-With only her foremost
left standing above her decks, the for
mer three-masted schooner Ann j,
Trainor of Philadelphia was towed
into New York harbor Friday after
having been partly dismantled In a
gale of wind off Atlantic City Tie
Trainor was discovered in distress OF
the Jersey coant Ivy crew of fisher
men, who reported her plight to the
wireless station in the vicinity of Egg
harbor, Passing steamers were In
formed by wireless and two of them
went to the assistance OF the schooner
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
S2s @&@

We've known defeat, we've known the
anguish keen
OF those who see their country's glory
fed
lean
The little children hungering for bread.
And yet the Irish nation is not deadi
In spite of sword and suffering and
sorrow,
When all seems lost. again she lifts her
head
And turns expectant toward some
bright tomorrow.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Mo chance for a Romance.

A young woman living In the neigh
borhood OF Thirty-third and Cumber'
land streets the other morning bought
at nearby grocery dozen eggs. On
one among them there was scratched
the name. with address, of young
farmer up the state. He had also writ
ten on the egg request that the per.
son buying II write to him.
The young woman wrote letter to
the tiller OF the soil and received an
answer in which the farmer declared
himself pleased at having heard from
her. etc. He wound his letter up with:
81 hope you did not eat the egg, as
wrote that on II year ago"-Phila'
delphia Record.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
s@s @&s9
& @&S

The winds of fate have blown us far and
wide,
or cruel laws we've known the bittor
ban,
But all in vain oppression's hand has
tried
To bend us to a proud imperial plan,
We are no remnant of a conquered clan
Eight hundred years of tyranny and
terror
Defiant leave us as when first began
Their long, long reign of ignorance and
errorl
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
& @&@

On England's realm the day Is never
done,
She may we'll boast her far-hung battle
line,
Her morning drum-beat following the
sun,
She rules alike the palm-tree and the
pine.
But, Erin dear, wider sway is thine!
truer state OF empire thou main
tainest
Thy right to homage Is right divine,
Because. dear land, by love alone thou
reignest!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
ST. Patrick's Iron Hand Bell.

No visible memorial of Patrick has
escaped the chances of time with one
possible exception. This is four
sided iron hand bell preserved in the
national museum at Dublin, which. If
It were not actually used by the saint,
may have been in use at Armagh a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Your Liver.

A bad liver is public enemy. II 10
morose and growly and picks fault in
everything. 1t breaks up families and
creates discussions among neighbors
1t is suspicious, envious. and quarrel
some. There is nothing the state
need to get after, on the score OF the
general welfare, more than the bad,
vile and riotous llvers which occupy
the land.-Ohio State Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

there would be grand national DEM
onstration in honor of George Wash.
ington. But nothing occurred On the
18th of March the city | was in was
decorated in green flags and Irish en-
blems futtered everywhere, the hotel
menu card was in green ink and the
evening paper came out in green.
Bands played In the streets, men
paraded, the city police force and mill
tary turned out. there were balls, ban
quets and public speaking. What l
want to know is whether St Patrick
or George Washington is the nations
patron saint"
Some idea of how powerful a figure
st. Patrick was may be gained by
comparing the memory Of st. Patrick,
born 1886 years ago, with that OF
George Washington, who has been
dead little more than century.
St. Patrick went into Ireland when
1t was plunged in the darkness of
paganism. He confronted hostile
people with a dozen assistants. He
carried the new civilization with him.
He met a fighting race and subdued it
single-handed.
His first work in reaching COM
munity was to preach the gospel in
the native tongue of the people. This
he did with Pauline fervor and fire
of conviction which fired the heart and
imagination Of the people. You can
look at the work of any Irish priest
to-day and see the duplication of st.
Patrick's method. First talk to the
people, then the building of a church,
then the erection of school, and
then the exhortation to practice the
Christian virtues, the succor of the
widow and the orphans, the weak, the
fallen and the aged.
Patrick established universities
which, by the labor OF the inmates,
were selfsustaining, and to which the
youth of England fiocked by thousands
Europe, during his lifetime, was in
conflagration. Hordes Of the north
Goths and Vandals, ravaged the south
and the lamp of learning, extinguished
on the continent, burned brightly in
the cloisters of the monasteries and
universities of Ireland. Patrick trans
lated nothing into Irish He taught
the Irish Latin and implanted, full
born, the civilization Of Christian
Rome.
He introduced the arts and crafts
developed agriculture, taught industry
application and love Of work. Institu
tons of learning, churches and homes
OF religious workers, training schools
and seminaries, were supported, no
by contributions, but by labor of thu
inmates.
From idleness to industry, from
fighting to the arts of peace, from
Druidical worship to Christian praC
tice and ideals, st, Patrick turned tn
whole island by personal effort an
example, by incessant eXhausting tot
He died as he lived, without the pos
session of a groat,
The arts and letters, science an
biblical knowledge which fled from tn
continent took refuge In the famou
schools which made Durrow and Al
ragh the universities of the west. T
the eternal honor of Irish hospitalit
be It said that these thousands {
strangers from every country in III
rope were not only welcomed, but SUI
piled gratuitously with books, clothe
and food
The scholarship thus engendered r
furnished Europe when, a century
anarchy over, the Irish missionari'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets. above rate to San Francisco,
San Jose, Santa Barbara. San Diego
Los Angeles. etc. Call on nearest
agent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Lost Life, But Saved Her Child.

New York.-Mrs. Leo Baumann,
wife of wealthy New York furniture
dealer, was struck and killed Thurs
day night by an automobile owned by
Tally G. Estee, -four merchant Mrs.
Baumann and her 4-year-old son were
waiting for street car at a corner in,
the Bronx, The Estee automobile
swung out of the darkness from across
the street and the mother saw the
danger In time to throw the child out
Of harms way. She was thrown thirty
feet, dying of her injuries a few min
utes later.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Relief for Couah.

To prevent dry tickling cough
when lying down. rub the nostriis
well with vaseline or any pure grease
1t will save the patient much annoy
ance and broken rest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
s25.oo-cALlFoRNlA-s25.oo

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco,
San Jose, Santa Barbara, San Diego,
Los Angeles, etc. Call on nearest
nUant
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

Mosquitoes Happy Hunting Grounds.
A visitor to the canal zone OF Pana-
ma can have the privilege of an in.
PRODUCTION to not less than SO species
OF mosquitoes, 80 of them found no
where else. Fortunately they do not
all bite and the contagion of yellow
fever is carried by only one OF them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
e@gs @&@

The empire won by steel and held by
force
Must sometime fall, must sometime fall
to naught,
The onward moving years resistless
course
Full many a dynasty TO dust has
brought.
Belshazzar's kingdom cunningly was
wrought.
And yet there came a day OF dire dis
aster,
There came message that with mean
ing fraught
Foretold the triumph of another master!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
s2s. Observation-Disclosures

Salt Lake Route now selling Colonist
Tickets, above rate to San Francisco,
San Jose. Santa Barbara, San Diego,
Los Angeles, etc. Call on nearest
agent
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
Tho STUMBLING Block.

I'D tell my friends frankly OF all
my faults" says the Philosopher OF
Folly, but for one thing, They'd
believe what | told EN-"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
ssgs @&s

And so this days day of faith and
hopel
what'er misfortunes through the year
may fall,
To-day in darkness we refuse to grope,
To-day our fingers fling aside the pail.
To-day we answer TO the clarion call,
or those at home-true hearted sons
that love her,
To-day we pledge our fealty to all
Who strive to place her own free flag
above her
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
& @&@

This. this is Erin's comfort in her grief
And this her consolation in her care;
She holds mistaken still her old belief
That Gods high judgments are not
false but fair;
When other peoples perish in despair,
Or how the knee before unholy affairs,
" hatever cross poor Irelands shoulders
bear,
Her Christian courage never faints nor
faltersl
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20
S5 @&@

Thus power has passed. and thus will
pass again.
God lives and reigns whate'er the fool
may say.
God is not Knocked. He keeps his tryst
with men,
He bides his time until the appointed
day
away
The fabrics fondly made to last for
ever,
And then a ruin where the lizards play
Is all that marks the place OF proud en-
deavor!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

VI Is better to have your watch 70
paired by US in the first place than
to bring II to US after some ineomps.
tent man has nearly ruined II. We
viii make II keep time In either case,
but II costs less to come here In tho
first place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-20

Y Englishman who had
toured the United
States said to an
American friend:
81 cannot understand
it. On the 22d Of
February l supposed