davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
SALE oF s1Os.ooo COUNTY FINDING BONDS.


Tie Board OF County Commissioners OF Lewis and
Clark County Montana. will receive sealed proposals
and sell the highest bidder Monday. April . 1902
a. eleven o'clock A NJ once OF satd Boar1 "A
building chs City of Helena
Montana SI05.O 900 Of Funding Bonds of said county
Bids viii be received for classes OF bonds to-Tit;
one class dated April 7. 1909 mature twenty
from after date without option OF pTepsE
ment denomination 81 600 each. besrng interest
the OF four annuu, interest payshls
January tst and July 1st IN each principal and
Interest payable in gold coin ~ I s
bonds dated 1909 denomination $1,000. earh.
bearing interest The OF four and oue-nalf psr
cent and payable IN twenty years from
date and rsdeemable option Of County tntssss
payable semi annually July 1st and Ja1ua-y fst
Principal and interest ot said bonds 20 be payable n
gold coin % the L &
one certihed check the % 81 600. paysbI- -
any conditions attached accompany
bid guarantees Of good faith OF the bidder and
bids made either both classes OF bonds
above designated but check viii Dc required.
forfeited in % failure Of tbs bidder
. bonds II a awarded to him No
bids will considered a a price for sat
bonds below par and accrued interest from date %
bonds until payment fo- same Is made
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any and al
The bonds viii Re issued by and under provisions
Of Sections zoos e926 o the Revised codes of Non
tans. 1907.
Proposals must he made IN sealed envelopes af-
dressed Doty. County clerk and Recorder 0s
Lewis County. Helena Montana. and uzark-d
the outside Proposals for County Funding Bonds
BY oUder % the Board of County Commissioners %
Lewis and Clark county Montana
J. J. HINDSON. Chairman
MARTIN DOTY. County Clerk and Recortsr-
February 26th. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
siens for government bonds, compared with Sat
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was little activity in the market for out
SIDE securities. Although prices ruled generally
steady. there some Improvement here ana ulere
in the mining stocks. Speculation as a rule, was
confined to about half q dozen issues. In otheI
shares trading of light character with sillal
fluctuations Giroux Consolidated. Ohio ana Lhted
Copper were the active features. GOldheld Daisy
displayed animation a loss of about &c crown
Reserve was strong the announcement OF the
dividend disbursements. Greene-Cananea was a
shade easier Bay State Gas was more active. but
unchanged in price. Chicago Subway was OF Z
and Standard Oil a small fraction. Dealings IN
bonds light. with Insignificant changes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

further big securities issues by railroad COM
panies suggest the probability of frmer mar
ket for loans even II an active mercantile IN
quiry for accommodation does not develop IN the
near future The general position OF the coun-
try's industries warrants the expectation or q
large volume of business In the second halt OF
the year with a heavy demand upon the banks
Though money is easy now, 1t may be We'll TO
bear in mind the various factors that eventually
must work for higher quotations, especially as
there is no chance Of real currency reform unLn
the next regular session of Congress, If then
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

Maturing 19OS-22
FURNISHED by SNartwout & ApPenzeIar No. Pine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March s, ?. ul.-The market for Ameri-
can securities vas firm and dull. Last quotations
I'll
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
puII IIAnEI pHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles n Barney & Co. No. % Br
New York. and No. l22 South 4th st. Philadelp
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

z3 . ] & z9 S.. sa 'asa asas@o 4a ~ %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

FOREIG-N MONEY -MARKET.-Can money in
London =. per cent; open market discount
rate for short pills per cent: long bills 2sGI
2-ls Per cent: Berlin discount rate, 2&s per cent
Paris discount rate l 3-16 per cent Paris ex-
change on I1onSon. - francs - centines Berlin
exchange London, 20 marks 50Iz pfennigs. Bar
gold. IS Cd.
money S4is per cent: for the account, S4H. French
rentes, es francs - ceHtimes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
UNREGISTERED STOCKS.
BONDS
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

.sens cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
Will be Conducted With
Absolute Fairness to All.

Request explanation
rules O Piano Contest.
will
The this
knowledge
which provides that
fairness
Even the judges Sup DeWee Judge John Wilson
a. will
seal the which
knowing tine thereof
deposits will
will note that If else the
candidate
inform other
the contestant
she BY this
unfairness the matter During the
be purpose
giving
particular.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1909

TO agree upon joint high school pro-
position to be submitted again to the
county Board and the Hartford Graded
School Board to be binding wnen rati-
fled by the boards. w. c. Ashley was
designated
The committee to investigate con-
ditions in sub-district No. 10. educa-
tional division No. (Ricketsl re-
ported as follows, viz: Lige Hoover
and Albert Austin were transferred
from sub-district No. 10, to sub-dis-
trict No. IS, educational division
No. 8. Marion Moore and Dave Johnson
were transferred from sub-district No.
20 (Alms house, to No 10, education
al division No. 8. Tire house was To-
Gated on widow Lees farm near the
g. w. corner of Melvin Stewards
farm, and F. D. Baughn was direct
ed to have a house erected at this
place, provided sufficient financial
aid be furnished by the district. The
iOpOiI VI Illc OOulihlItcc Wdo dpplONSh.
, A committee composed of j. w. Tay
Tor, Richard Plummer and James L.
Brown were appointed to visit sub
district No. II, educational division
No. 4, on the 18th of March 1909, aud
determine all points in dispute and
settle same their to report being ac-
cepted as final by the board
Z. M. Woodward, James M. De-
Weese and w. G. Ashley were design
ed to take up the indebtedness OF
the aims house district with the at
torneys for creditors and settle same.
Supt. DeWeese was directed to pay
Scott Likens and w. c. Leach the
sum Of $3.50, being amont Of in
debtedness held by them against sub
district No. /, (Antioch,) educational
division No. 4.
Sept. DeWeese and Richard Plum
mer were designated as committee
to meet the representatives of the
united mine workers at Taylor Mines
March Goth, 1909, with view of Sc
Letting a sight for erecting house
for sub-district No. 6, educational
division No. 5.
The Board Of Education then adj
journed to meet April 12tn, 1909
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
ACREAGE Will
BE CURTAILED.
Tobacco Growers Argree on
10000 Hill Plan
Provided Eighty-Five Per Cent Of
Daviess County Growers
Sign Pledge.

The greensboro Messenger says: To
bacco growers of Daviess coun-
ty held a meeting at the court house
Saturday afternoon and agreed to
plant only 10000 hills to the hand,
provided eighty-five per cent of the
growers in the county would agree
not to plant any more.
Since the last crop of tobacco was
harvested there has been great agi-
tation over the amount of tobacco
to be planted this year. A larger
number Of the growers, owing to
the high prices paid for the weed
the last few years, were anxious to
grow all the tobacco they could
and the Green River association
voted on the 1900 hills to the
hand. The A. S. of e. people thea
voted that 10000 hills should be
grown, but unless eighty per cent.
of the growers could be secured to
stand by this agreement it would
bind no one and the members to
fight the outstanders, will be entitled
to plant as much tobacco as they
desire as the meeting expressed it
ito plant the earth In tobacco"
The moving spirits in the fight
for better prices for the crop real
lied that unless the crop was cur
tailed it would mean a return to
the prices of several years agoyand
the meeting was called. A number
of tobacco growers Of the county
were present and most OF them were
in favor of planting only 10000
hills. An acreage pledge will be cir
culated to this effect but will not
bind anyone unless eighty-five per
cent. of the growers agree to the
10000 hill plan.
Henry S. Berry, president OF the
Green River Tobacco Growers asso-
citation, was present and stated that
as far as his association was con-
cerned the lz,OOO NIL proposition
was dead, as most OF the members
now realized that the safest plan
would be to plant only the 10000
hills. He expressed himself as salts
fled that the majority of the grow
ers could be induced to sign the
acreage pledge.
After the meeting tine board Of
directors of the Home Warehouse
company held short meeting in
the county court room.
J. Fl. White presided at the
meeting and Emerson Shaw acted
as secretary. This was the only mat
ter that occupied the attention of
the meeting which was In session
very little over an hour.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
Smith,

Miss Artie Wilson Smith and Mr..
Edmond p. Hall were united in mar
riage at s p. IN. Wednesday at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Eslie
Kirk, in Seven Hills, Rev. w. w. Will
liams officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Smith, of Fordsville'
KY, and is a cultured and refined
Lady and mas many friends.
Tine groom is tine son of MIR. J. V.
Hall of Magyar, OHIO county a re-
spected farmer of that vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall will leave Monday for
Fort DeSoto, Fla, where Mr.. Hall is
stationed as master gunner non-oom-
missioned staff coast artillery corps
Owensboro Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19

Miners CLOSE
their SESSION
After Futile Attempt to
Change Constitution.
Two Thirds Vote Was Necessary
Meet In Louis
vile Next.

The annual convention of District
%, United Mdne Workers of Amer
lea came to a close last Saturday at
1920 p. m, after five days in Ow-
ensboro. which time the miners say
they enjoyed. The session refused to
change the section of the constitution
regarding the election of officers.
Tine greater part of Saturdays ses-
zion was taken up with the further
consideration of the proposed changes
in the constitution and the fight for
modification of tine election laws
was renewed. The constitution now
requires the vote of a majority of the
miners in every local in tie district
for the election of any officer, or
board member. This requirement re-
suited in every officer except two
coming to Greensboro with an INSULT
cent number of votes to elect. The
delegates were thrfore compelled
to cast the full vote of their locals
and it CHANGED that in one or two in
stances those who led in the popu-
lar vote lost in the final shuttle.
Because of the deadlocks resulting
at the present session and others,
which had been experienced before, a
large number of delegates wanted to
change the constitution so that a
plurality would be sufficient to elect.
This proposition was made to the con-
stitutional committee of which Rich
ard Baker, VINO had Withdrawn from
the race for the presidency, was chair
man Mr.. Baker and his committee
declined to recommend the change
and the section went before the con-
vention without any recommendation
either way. The fight for a change
In the election section was begun
Thursday and continued until 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Although
there had been about 20 in attendance
when the meeting opened only 80 were
left Saturday morning when the vote
was taken and of these 3S only "a
favored the change. A two-thirds
vote Is necessary to change the con-
stitution and as it would take 26 to
constitute two-thirds of 3S, the mo-
ton for altering the constitution was
declared lost
After the agitation for changing the
election law had been killed the griev
ance committee made its report, whic
was short. In about two hours more
the remaining business before the
session was completed and final adj
journment was taken. The next meet
ing will be held in Louisville. The
miners expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with their stay in Owensboro
and they say they will probably come
back two years hence. a.
The officers elected for the ensuing
years are as follows; A. ]. Doss,
Central City, President, J. t. Main,
Render, Vice President. c. N. Carter
reelected, secretary-treasurer, and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19

colony and without her, or eggs from
another hive they will dwindle and
die In warm weather. When there
are not enough bees to cover the comb
the moths will soon destroy the colony
and the bee keeper will say the moth
destroyed my bees, and IL was his
fault for not giving them eggs from
some other queen that they might
have raised another, and she produce
a good colony. 1t has been said that
the queen will lay six eggs in minute
and move from cell to cell. She walks
on the comb the workers get out OF
her way, have not seen one crawl
over a worker In hive, 1t takes
three days for an egg to hatch and
five more and the bees will cap the
cell over eight more and you will have
a nice young queen, or ten days from
the time the cell was created you will
have work bee that gathers
the honey and In thirteen days from
the time the bees cap the cell you
will have drone and this big bee
does not work but eats the honey
Queens hive from one to four years.
kept an imported queen four years.
1 think the average life of a worker
is thirty days. In the working season
they work day and night making prob
ably more comb at night than through
the day and feeding the young. Drones
live until the bees think they should
die and then they kill or starve them.
They cannot live long without honey
and he cannot gather it but depends
on the workers. The worker begins
to work. before his lace wings are
strong enough to. carry him to the
field. A NOVIS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
Shurtleff- Williams.

Mr.. Guy e. Williams, former res
ident Of this place, but for the past
several years a citizen of Phil
adelphia, Pa, was married last Mon
day evening to Miss Daisy Shurtleff
at the home of the bride at the
above named place. Mr.. Williams
holds a lucretive position with r. @.
Dun and is one of Hartford's boys who
is making good away from home. He
has a large acquaintance and numer-
Gus relatives here who wish him
and his bride a long life and much
happiness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
CENTERTOWN.

March Nv. c. Smith and fami-
ly will leave in a few days for
Rockport, KY. where they will take
charge of a hotel.
DIR. j. T. Baker left this week for
a snort stay in Louisville.
II. II. Lewis is in Louisville on
very important business.
James Baker, is visiting friends in
Pleasant Ridge.
DIR. G. f. Chapman and z. w.
Rowe, are in Louisville this week.
James Igleheart is having a dwelling
house built on mis- lot.
U. s. Whalin is able to be out again
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19

board members as follows: John Ba.
ker, Luzerne; B. Walker, Drakesboro;
Gus Deitel Taylor Mines; Virgil Rem
der, McHenry; Daniel Childs, Cleatoni
Marion Silvy, Bowler; T. o. McCarty,
Spottsville.
Auditors: L. S. Campbell OF Ora
ham; Lee Newman, of Uniontown; j.
e. Leach.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19

FIRST L VIII write
about the quee n
or mother bee, as
she is the mother
of all the bees in
her hive. She lays
the eggs which pro-
duce queens, work.
ens and drones. She
&c fIa lffa - fha
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
Tax Notice.

Your City taxes are now due, and a
per cent penalty will be added,h not
paid on or before April list.
w. M. HUDSON.
Es.s City Marshal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-19
Interesting Letter on Bees.

BY request and If allowed space.
will give a few hints on bee culture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
WARY MAGISTRATE
 MISSES A FEE

The next time Justice of the Peace w. T. Wilson gets call to perform marriage ceremony he probably won't look at the calendar to see whether it is Halloween, All Fools day or any other festive occasion. Thinking he was outwitting a party of Halloween jokesters, Esquire Will son Saturday night declined to ac- cept an invitation to offciate at we'd ding, but he didn't get to chuckle long over his quick-witted precaution, as he learned the next morning that the call was the real thing. G. w. Shipp and Miss Lille Valley were the couple desiring to be made one, having se- cured the license from County Clerk Bailey after office hours Saturday evening. After Esquire Wilson failed to show up for the ceremony Justice of the Peace Elias Kuykndall tied the knot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
PARDONED,
 RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Once more a free citizen, l.. E. Mil ligan returned to his home near Mar tnville, in this county, Saturday night, after having served about nine months in the penitentiary for the killing of Joe c. Herring, his neigh Dor, about one year ago. Milligan re ceived his pardon from Acting Cover nor Robertson late Saturday after noon.
 Not even his own family knew there was any likelihood of the pardon be- ing granted. Mrs. Milligan, as stated in Saturdays Daily, was here nearly all day and purchased at the sheriff s sale her husbands property, which had been siezed by the state to pay the costs of his trial, but she returned to her home little thinking that her hus- band would join her as free man a few hours later.
 Acting Governor Robertson gave as his reason for issuing the pardon the poor state of Milligan's health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
POLITICIANS CAUCUS
 AT CAPITOL CITY

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-During the past week Little Rock has entertained more politicians than at any time when there was not a Democratic con vention being held or the legislature
 in session. They came here from all sections and it is stated by one of the most prominent that two ques- tions were discussed, the first being whether or not Governor Donaghey was to have opposition for second term, and the second the local option question. The first was agreed on unanimously, all the politicians agree ing that it would be impossible to beat Governor Donaghey in his race for re- election. The second was almost as easily disposed of. Those in the con ference decided that local option was in accordance with personal liberty, or Democracy, while prohibition held nothing in common with the Demo cratic party. A number of those at tending the conference were legsla- tors, and all stated they intended to put themselves squarely before the people with their local option views, and they had no fears of defeat, be- lieving the people of their district to be with them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
SKACCS GETS A PARDON
FREED BY ACTING GOVERNOR AFTER CASH OFFERS TO
 OTHERS FAILED.

Little Rock, Nov 1.-Someone made a nice haul on the pardon secured for Elijah Skaggs, the self-styled prophet, last Saturday night, or the sums which were offered to number of lawyers of this city to secure the par don went begging. During the term of Acting Governor Pindall an offer was made to one of his closest friends, a successful young lawyer of Little Rock, of $l, 100 in cash to secure the pardon. The effort was made and Governor Pindall declined, stating he did not intend to pardon any one who had made an effort to make joke out of the courts as Skaggs had done. Governor Donaghey also refused the pardon, saying he did not believe Skaggs should be permitted to run at large. Several attorneys were offered large fees but they could not earn them by getting the pardon.
 Every time there was change in governors the petition for pardon for Skaggs would bob up anew The lawyers were finally successful, Act ing Governor Robertson taking the view of the case that Skaggs was a harmless religious crank and as no crime had been committed, as shown by the strongest of the evidence, granting the pardon.
 Skaggs passed through Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

Tag Day! Tag Day. Tuesday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
POLITICIANS AT RUSSELLVILLE

Russellvile, Nov. This is a big day for politicians in Russellville, all drawn here by the opening of court and a speech to be delivered by Sena- tor Jeff Davis to his former towns men. Secretary of State O. C. Lud- wig, William Stoddard, candidate for commissioner of agriculture; Reuben G. Dye, candidate for land commits soner; Earle w. Hodges, candidate for secretary of state, and a number of others arrived today on an early train Other candidates for state and district offices are also in attendance, among them Ben l.. Griffin of Conway and H. M. Jacoway of Dardanelle, who with Secretary of State Ludwig are candidates for congress from this district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
AMOS M'CURRY
 DIED SUDDENLY

Amos McCurry died suddenly Sat urday night about Il o'clock at his rooms south of the Commercial hotel, of heart failure MT McCurry had only been resident of this city for the past month, having moved with his family here from Stearnes, Ky, and was conducting a shoe shop in the building in which he lived. He had been suffering with neuralgia of the heart for several months and Satur- day night while he was undressing preparatory to going to bed, he told his wife that he felt the pains coming on, which in a few minutes became worse. He sat down on the bed, and with the words, Il believe I am dy- ing" fell over and expired in few minutes. His wife called in several from the street, but they were too late to give any assistance. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the services being conducted oy ReN. J. ID. oleFeHSoii ol lHe MeIH- odist church. The interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
 MT. McCurry has not been in the best of circumstances since arriving in this city, and at the time of his death was without money. But the people of Conway, as they always do in case of need, responded with plenty to pay all expenses and to pur- chase tickets for Mrs McCurry and
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

Tag Day! Tag Day! Tuesday! !
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Orleans, Nov 1.-Tonight fair and colder, frost; Tuesday fair.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Steve Walker, 31, and Nettie Perry, 27, Conway.
 c. w. Shipp, 21, and Miss Lille Valley, IS, Conway.
 Henry C. Bowman, 34, Van Buren, and Mrs. Minnie Chivers, 28, Conway. NJ. l.. Wilson, 36, and Mrs. C. C. Hooks, 36, Cato.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

Saturday night, on his way to Russell vile, where he will spend several days The prophet attracted much atten- tion on the train by continuously quot ing Scripture in loud voice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

children to the home of her parents at Spartanburg, S. C. She will leave with her children on tonight's train for that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01
GOOD RAIN FALLS.

The fall drouth was broken yester- day afternoon by good rain, which fell for several hours. This summer and fall has been the dryest on record in this section, yesterdays rain being the second precipitation of any conse- quence since last June. The rain will be of much benefit to farmers desiring to SOW wheat and winter pastures,
 Tnnr nnnrI Tnrr nnNrI TnacdnNl
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-01

Rev. J. B. Stevenson will leave to- night for Morrilton to attend the Ar, kansas conference of the M. E. church, south, which convenes at that place.