davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30
in BOWLING
green AUG. l9
Tobacco Growers of Ken
lucky, Indiana, and Tenn.
To Reorganize National Union Of
Tobacco Growers Of
the A. S. Of E.

Czu Tor Corv-1-io1 &c re Le,d z
Bowling Green Ky O. August j.;
fer the p1rpoze OF r=1rza-izing the
National Tobacco Department A :.
OF Z To the members Of the Amer
lean Society Of Equity. in Kentucky:
Tennessee. Indiana. Ono WILSON, IN
aud uuse- .led c-rd.-i51s. Of ne To-
bacoo Growers Of Ky. and Tenn the
a 5 Of E. Tobacco Department fall
Cd 10 hold rs regular Annual C5nyea-
ton for the year 1905
Tie oiIicl5 81 t-ts d-par-r. elr
have Recently learned that there
i strong sentiment and
a growing desire on the pa-t
81 the members q the 4 5
OF Z. in Kentucky Tennessee Ini-aaa
Ohio and Wisconsin 20 have thh To-
bsceo department recrgalized a. once
50 that all loyal member. Of the 4
:. OF +. o. the above mentioned States
can arrange AID complete tie plan
a. advocated by the A :. u Z. %
pledge pool and handle tile 1903. crop
of tobacco for the members Of the 4.
5. Of 4. in the several states above
mentioned purpose III this meeting
vii oe;
Isl To make such necessary chan
yes in the cons sutton AID bylaw
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30
THAT EDUCATION IS MOST PRoF1TABIE


in
term begin honda
lie,
"Indiana's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30

State Board Of Equalization, licensed
auctioneer, secretary of the A. +.
of L. and president of the Green River
association of Ex-Federal Soldiers. all
under one foof and in one small
office. -Muhlenburg Argus.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30
Notice to Road 0verSeerS.

BY order Of the Fiscal Court, the
overseers of roads in the Hartford
Magisterial district are hereby warned
to have their roads in good condi-
ton by August list, or / shall be COM
PEELED to report them for prosecution.
Some sections of the road are in such
condition that they must be fixed
even before that time.
Respectfully.
E. P. BARNARD,
r. & B. Com, Hartford District.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30
Graded common School.

Graded common school,
II appearing To- the satisfaction OF
The Court that al The regular May
term 1903. Of this court. Chss. Carsal
and - other legal white voters ct COM
mon School SEb-Disiricts Me- Il. Is
and Is cf Educational Division No. 3
OF Ohio county, Kentucky ard Post
office address. McHenry. Kentucky.
did cause 10 be filed with the Clerk
OF this court, as provided by Law, a
pei ltion. wherein they prayed for the
O. establishment OF Graded Common
.Sehool district. and that an election
be ordered to take the sense OF the
LEGAL white voters within said district.
as 10 whether or not they were In IA
vor cf levying a tax Of 80 cents on
each $4,000 worth Of taxable proper
IS belonging 10 said voters or cor
pcrluqns within said district. to-
ge,aer with a pon tax Of Sl.5O on each
legal white voter residing therein, for
tie purpose OF purchasing erecting or
repairing suitable building or build
ings and for the maintenance Of said
Graded Common School.
Al .he regular June. 1909 term Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-30

R. & B. Com. Hartford District.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
BIGGEST MULE
is SOME TALL

King Mule" was here in person to
day. The largest mule ever seen on
the public square in Columbia was
here today and created much amuse
ment and excitement. The mule is
the property of Jesse Allen & Co.. Of
Burns, Tenn, Dixon county. By 40
tual measurement he stands 1871
hands high, weighs 1925 pounds and
is thin of flesh His head measured
80 u inches and his ears were of extra
length. Around the girth he measured
seven feet four inches. The stomach
measured eight feet three inches
From the tip of his nose to tip of bis
tale was eighteen feet. The mule Is
a horse mule iron grey of color To
add to enormity of the size of the
animal, A. B. Cheek, of Leftwich
Bridge. the smallest man In the coun.
ty was placed on the animals back
Mr.. Cheek stands four feet, and
weights 10S pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Columbia People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease,


The symptoms of kidney trouble are
SO unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt Sick kidneys ex-
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine
full of sediment, irregular OF passage
or attended by sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly, headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the vic
tim Is often weighed down by feeling
of languor and fatigue. Neglect these
warning and there is danger of dropsy,
Brights Disease, or diabetes. Any one
of these symptoms Is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Columbia
Proof:
X. Cherry, Ninth st., Columbia.
Tenn, says: "Doans Kidney Pills
have been used in my family for sew
eral years for kidney trouble and back
ache. We have always found this
remedy TO be a sure cure for this COM
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Adams & Martins drug store, have
my earnest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--DoAN'S-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
FATHER SHOT THE
HANDICAPPED NEGRO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 81
While handcuffed and sitting in the
sheriff's Office at Bessemer Friday
morning. Jim Brown, a negro, was
shot and instantly killed by James
Robinson, white, father OF the girl the
negro attempted to assault. The at
tack occurred without warning, Rob
inson firing four shots into the negro
before deputSea g.egding near could
interfere. Robinson surrendered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
A Religious Authors statement

Rev. Joseph Fl. Fesperman, Sails
bury, N. c., who is the author of sew.
eral books, writes: For several
years | was afflicted with kidney trou.
bic and last winter | was suddenly
stricken with severe pain in my
kidneys and was confined to bed eight
days unable to get up without assist.
ance. My urine contained thick
white sediment and l passed same fire.
quently day and night. l commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
the pain gradually abated and finally
ceased any my urine became normal
| cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid
ney Remedy.-GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
NoN-R EMIT NOTICE
Clerk and Masters Office, COLUMBIA
Tenn, Feb. 26, 1909.
T. G. Letsinger, Complainant
vs.,


Mrs. Annette Scotch, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit filed h
this cause, that the Defendant. Nh,
Rothea A. Cheatham and husband =
NJ. Cheatham, are non-residents Of In
State of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that tbey
enter their appearance herein befors
or within the first three days of tba
next term of Chancery Court. to b
held at Columbia, on the third Mondsy
in April next, 1909, and plead, answer
or demur to Compliments bill or The
same will be taken for confessed a.
to them and set for hearing ex .parte,
and that copy Of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks IA
The Columbia Herald.
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
SALMON & TURNER,
26-4t Sol'rs. for Complt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

After two days on the stand as a
witness in his own defense on the
charge of having murdered Senator
Carmack, the cross-examination OF
Colonel D. B. Cooper was completed
by the state Thursday afternoon,
shortly before 4 o'clock. and one of the
most remarkable legal and intellec-
tual battles in the history of the courts
of Tennessee came to an end.
The defense made a hard fight to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
NONRESIDENT NorIct

Clerk and Masters Ofice ca--r..
Tenn, Feb. u. ls0.
Sallie E. London, Comp -s1t
vs..
Elvin Y London, Deferse~t
II appearing from afidav flea
this cause. that the Defend Fi5.
Y. London. is a non-residel. o. n
State Of Tennessee.
1t Is therefore ordered thar be en-.
his appearance herein before or ris
in the first three days OF the next ts,,
OF the Chancery Court, TO be Hed )
Columbia, on the 3rd Monday IN Ana
next. 1909, and plead. answer. Or h
muir to Compliments bill, or the SAN,
will be taken for confessed as 10 N,
and set for hearing ex-parte; and M
a COPY OF this order be published h,
four consecutive weeks in The COLIN
bia Herald.
A .Copy-Attest:
A. n. AKIN. Clerk and Master
J. C. VOORHEES,, Sol'r. for Comm
12-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
Behind Mrs. Eastman.

He went down the street behind
Mrs. Eastman, and is positive that
Mrs. Eastman did not stop, and that
Senator Carmack was on an east and
west line with her, or else little to
the north Of her. Later he was asked
how it was that Senator Carmack was
able to move in front of her when she
was still walking south, if Senator
Carmack was to the north of her or
on line with her At that time he
thought that she stopped He was
positive of one fact, that Senator Car
mack did move in front OF Mrs. East
man.
As Senator Carmack made this
move Colonel Cooper says the senator
drew his pistol from his overcoat peck
ct and placed his left hand on the
outside Of the overcoat, over the peck
ct. He got the pistol out Just as he
went behind Mrs. Eastman, and, as
the witness stated, had it in a position
to use it. Yet the senator continued
to back on across the pavement and
around the posts without firing, and
didn't fire, according to Colonel Coop
er, until Robin jumped on the pave
ment. He was asked why It was that
Senator Carmack with his pistol In a
position to use, and having drawn It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05

gambled for large stake
on what is considered lars H
er definitely stated that he tt
BLEED for large stakes. bur STATED
he had lost multiplicity uL ID
won at the gaming table
asked il this was one reason s
pay his honest debts, and rs+
it was one OF his unbus.1.
DDS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
THE TIDY SEX.
(Atchison Globe.)

Every time girl wants to find any
thing in her top bureau darwer, she
gets a stick and stirs everything In
the drawer round and round. If what
she is looking for doesn't come to the
surface, then she is satisfied it ISM
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
ley ]. |. FINNEY.l

Daily Herald Stan Correspondence.
Criminal Court Room Nashville
Tenn, Feb. 26-Hearing of proof OF
the defense in the Cooper-Sharp trial
begun this morning. Winston Pitch
er was the first witness for the de-
tense since the defendants testified
in their own behalf He testified as
to picking the pistol up by the body
of Mr.. Carmack.
Proceedings were interrupted by
another of those long arguments over
the admission of proof, that have
been so frequent since the trial be-
gan. The court adjourned at 1870
O'Clock to hear further argument as
to the admission of Major Vertress'
evidence.
At last the mystery surrounding the
pistol alleged to have been carried
by Senator Carmack on the day that
he was killed has been cleared up.
Maj. w. o. Vertress testified that he
had on the night before the killing
loaned his pistol to Senator Carmack.
He said that the pistol filed here as
the Carmack pistol was the pistol
which he had loaned Mr.. Carmack.
He also identified the scabbard said
to have been found in the overcoat
pocket by General Washington of
counsel for defense, as the scabbard
which was on the pistol when he
handed it to Mr.. Carmack. This |
helps in a measure to clear up the /
scabbard mystery. !
When the state sought on cross
examination of Maj. Vertress to ascer-
tain from him the conversation that !
he had with Senator Carmack when /
he delivered the pistol, the defense
objected and the court sustained the
objection, but the state asked to argue
the question. The jury retired and
the court asked Mr.. Vertress to state
this conversation. This Mr.. Vertress
did. He said Mr.. Carmack told him
that in view of the threatening mes
sage from Col. Cooper his friends had
advised him to get a pistol Mr. Car
mack told witness that he was sure
noting would come Of the trouble, but
to crafty his friends he would get
pistol
Mr.. Yertress got the pistol and gave
1t to Mr. Carmack The latter re-
marked that Mr.. Carmack told him he
tnew nothing about pistol and there
upon the witness took the loads out
IF the gun and showed Mr. Carmack r
low to use it. Maj. Vertress said Mr.. !,
Carmack seemed in no way concerned.
lie said he had written nothing to :
effect on Col. Cooper and was sure no j
rouble would come. j
There was long argument of coun- 9,
ell over the admission of the proof to
he jury. e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-05
MAJ, VERTRESS TESTIFIES
THAT HE LOANED PISTOL
TOSENATOR E.W. CARMACK
MYSTERY SURROUNDING GUN AND SCABBARD
MAY BE CLEARED UP BY THE
TESTIMONY.

mAeTYREp STATESMAN DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO SHOOT,
THAT HIS LIFE WAS IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
RUN OF GIANTS ENDED
WIN ONE GAME, HOWEVER.
Matty Noes Dozen Brooklyn Bat
ters an Second Contest.

New York and Brooklyn divided honors in a
header at Washington Park yesterday after
noon. the Superhas taking the first half of the
bargain day attraction by score of to ?, while
the Giants captured the closing contest by a score
of O. One of the largest mid-week crowds Of
the season was in attendance, many persons being
forced to seek places on the field.
After winning eight straight games the Giants
snag in the first half of the double-header
George wiltse and George Bell the opposing
twirlers and the Brooklyn pitcher proved much
the better. wiltse's downfall was largely due,
however. to the ragged fielding of his team mates.
McCormck's work in left field atrocious. He
was guilty of three errors. every one of which
helped Brooklyn in the scoring line.
The second session resulted in brilliant pitchers
duel between Matty and Wilhelm. Both men were
in splendid condition, and moved down the hatters
with almost tiresome regularity. Big Six was
practically invincible, striking out eight and
allowing only four hits
The Giants started with rush in the first
inning Of the FIRST game. Tenney got a hit on d
tap third. which Lennox thought would roll foul
Doyle walked and when McElveen booted McCor-
mick's drive. filling the bases, Murray followed
with a Texas Lacquer which scored Tenney. and
Doyle Tailed moment dater on O'Hara's sacrifice
fly to Clement
wiltse pulled himself out of bad hole in Brook
lyns half Of this inning After Burch. Clement
and Hummel had singled he famed McElveen,
made Lennox force out Burch at the plate and dis
posed of Clement in the same way when Lumley
dumped the ball in front of the plate
The Superbas tied the score in the fourth after
two men were out Bell got single and then
Mccormick muffed Burch's liner. Bell going to
third and Burch the midway station Clement
followed with a drive which Doyle couldn't handle
and Bell and Burch came across.
Brooklyn cinched the game in the seventh. Burch
led of with single and went 10 second on
Clements pretty sacrifice. Hummel popped UP
little Texas Lacquer and BridweH and O'Hara let
il drop between them. McElveen ripped off a clean
single scoring Burch, and then Lennox tore of
drive which got past Mccormick in left field and
was good for home run. Hummel and McElveen
Saloping home in front Of him.
OTIS Crandall relieved Witse in the eighth inning
but he was no improvement Burch anc Clement
singled and Hummel drove out a triple for another
tally making the score 10 in favor OF LumIey's
crew.
1here was no scoring in the second game until
the lucky seventh With one out Devlin and Frid-
well singled and Schei drove home the former
with one-urner 10 centre. on Matty's out Brid-
Wei and Schlei advanced a peg. and Fred Tenuey
followed with his third hit a single on which
BTidweI scored.
4enney was on deck again in the ninth inning
AFTER Devlin had flied out and Brdweu had got 10
thiia on pass and sehleis single, the old man
drove single 10 left. scoring BridweM Brooklyn
was never dangerous.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
REALTY NOTES.

The New York Catholic Protectory has given n
mortgage for 500 90 70 the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank covering its property of seventy five
acres In West Farms Road and other parcels IN
The Bronx. The mortgage Is for three years at ~
per interest
Charles Ruhinger IS the buyer Of the properties
No 30 West I4th street and No. TS and 2l5 West
18th street. recently sold through Van vIiet 81
Place.
J. Arthur Fischer the broker in the sale for
Susan c. Barrett of Nos. 12I and I2S West 18th
street. four story stable and q three story dwell
ing house. a plot Al sxloo 5 feet
Lewis r. Preston has made the following leases
in the story taxpayer In course OF construction
by the Barney Estate Company Broadway, s6th
10 s7th streets; Store. No. 23T Broadway. Cham
pion Laundry Company; No 2S73 broadway Nc
Dermott Dairy Company. No. 2575 Broadway TO
Hartford Lunch Company and No. 2279 Broadway
10 S. Kurzman. Also, for the Hoffman estate half
OF the first floor In the Hoffman Arms "a Blyth &
Bonner In the same building apartments TO the
following. Colonel Quincy Gilmore n Walter
Gibson. J. Roberts. Marcel Stenhrugge Colonel
Charles @. Ayres and George r Ludam. Also. for
Herbert Du Puy. apartments In the Van Dyck and
Severn to Eugene C Foster. Airs Joseph jefferson
Philip W Boardman. Max Lttwitz. p. g Kings
land and Clayton s. Goss.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
VICTIMS OF INSOMNIA.
A Few Simple Ways in Which the WakefuI
Person MAY Woo Sleep.

Insomnia is most 1iTlcu, enemy to corner. the
harder the wakeful person tries - sleep the more
wakeful he or she is. as q rule Hut while the
hend can't be conquered in the open by direct
clutch. there are ways n planning out n campaign
that is pretty sure IN be successful unless indeed
the insomnia. comes from Gisease
The campaign must diner. or course. according 10
the Of the trouble Sometimes n is necessary
to experiment in order 10 md out the cause Two
potent roots of the evil. saws Martha Cutler In
'Harper's Bazar' are ovNractvity OF the brain
and overactvity cf the stomach Insomnia is the
danger flag 20 the brain worker and should be
needed Simple Hmusemcnts out in the fresh air
and rigorous taboo on all emotional excitement
these the cures II is particularly necessary 10
relax fcT a Few hours before going 70 bed Miss
Cutler recommends "a mild game NJ cards a mildly
interesting hook, little practice In French verbs
a gentle stroll out Of doors-anythlnR mild. unIn-
terestirg and slightly monotonous." Such occupa-
lions let the brain down easily from the strain Of
the day and prepare it for sleep.
As for the stomach. II ought not to be empty on
retiring ought 81 10 be full II the latter the
stomach becomes indignant. naturally. AZ being re-
quired TO work when the other organs are resting.
and sends complaint messages to the brain II
empty It feels Ill used. just the same. Every case
insomnia. II seems sometimes. needs its own
especial remedy. One person finds that warm
bath Just before going 10 bed brings sleep. Another
can't take any Of bath in the evening. fl
keeps her awake all night. cold cloths at the
back of the head soothe one insomnia victim: an
other they simply make nervous. But darkness
and quiet are conducive to sleep in all-or nearly
all; a Settlement worker does tell story OF
East Side girl who, after one day and night at
rest home in the country, insisted returning 10
her city home. because she couldn't sleep away
from the noise Of the elevated trains. The
ting sootheth me-" she said.
There are unfortunate people who. brought up in
the Of the city noise and glare cannot rest out
OF it. lust as there people who close their bed
room windows on principle. Nevertheless the best
recipes for sleep are: Quiet. darkness. fresh air.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE NEED TO PLAY
adults Overlooked an This Respect,
.Sags Social WOrker.

a somewhat neglected phase of the play question
brought out at the Summer School of Philan-
thropy, in the Charities Building, yesterday morn
ing, by James P. Lichtenberger, of the Bureau OF
Social Research. Wher play IS mentioned most
pei think of children. and their needs in that
direction have been widely advertised OF late; out
they are not the only persons who need play Mr..
Lichtenberger pointed out
There is as great need of recreation for adults
as for children" he said "and less is being done
for them It is unfortunate that when a great
group of people like the Fairgrounds Association
gets the public ear 1t concentrates attention upon
particular phase of problem, while others
equally important are neglected. Children are
coming to be fairly we'll provided for in the matter
of play facilities but there lardly half dozen
Fairgrounds in New York where tired mothers can
go with their babies. Mothers very poorly pro-
vlded for
The adults need Of play is OF a somewhat diff
ferent nature from that of the child" Mr.. Lchten-
berger continued A child plays TO get rid of its
surplus energy. A boy is like a boiler with the
steam always up. You may sit On the safety valve.
but you do il at your peril. With adults play
means rest and change. One set OF faculties IS
rested by bringing others into play That is why
walking wheeling is not good exercise for the
mental worker. Walking does not interrupt the
usual activity Of the mind and merely adds physical
TO mental weariness. Brain workers should seek
recreation in games like golf and tennis. that re-
move the mind absolutely from its ordinary activi-
ties
Under modern conditions play Is absolutely nee
essay Tor adults. When got their living d-
reotiy cut of the ground their occupations were
arious. but when they get 1t hy indirect means
their to is usually 'noaotonous. and they must find
other means of calling into play the powers not
used in their work
1T Is because play is vital need that It is open
70 exploitation Nothing but a real need be
exploited and find large group Of indus
rt@s-saoons. theatres dance halls. moving picture
shows. etc-exploiting the need Of play. Owing
to the objectionable character of many Of these
enterprises. the social settlements. which
ganzed for somewhat different purpose, are en-
tertng the field in competition with them. The city
too Is providing amusenent-music in the parks.
public lectures. etc But not enough Is being done
and there is need Of more organization There are
for instance about half a dozen places along the
river front providing recreation for seanen and not
& single place but the saloon is open to the long
shorernan''
Public amusement is particularly necessary IN
New York Mr.. Lichtenterger thinks because here
there are 50 many immigrants. coming by train as
well as by steamer who have been torn away from
their social Iife and all their ordinary means of
recreation.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Corporation has blown in three furnace+the
South Sharon No. l, Mngo No / and Ohio No s.
This carries the furnace operation up TO 81 per
cent including in the rating four Gary furnaces.
'"The Iron Trade Review says:
Even the intense heat of the last few days has
not checked the activity of mills and furnaces and
the first half of the year closes with most salts
FACTORY conditions. While cannot speak with
absolute assurance concerning the half Of this
year and the first half Of next until crop prospects
condition. and if the progress continues great nros
Rerity for the iron business be assured
Inc only cloud In the sky is due labor troubles
but the strike on the Great Lakes against the open
shop principle Is rapidly collapsing and il Is likely
t1at tne same result will follow the strike which
mas mas Just been declared against the open shop in
may however, be prolonged The most jn1porfant
transaction in pig iron is the purchase of twenty
Iaughlin Steel COMPANY - $50 ' ~
From all parts of the country comes most enrour-
aging news concerning the plans FOR the b,J-ip9 re
d1l ddaaToad equipment One large system expects 10
equipment up TO much higher STANDARD of eTcel-
lence The rail situation continues IN fn1Dro,,e