davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-05
Her Little Bluff.


Mrs. Finlettcr and her husband had
just moved into a fifteen dollar seven
room house. The first Sunday morn.
ing there, as Mr.. Finletter sat with his
newspaper cn his little porch and all
the neighbors on both sides Of the
<treet sat With their newspapers on
their little porches, Mrs. Finletter sud.
denly came to the front door and
shouted at her husband in loud, veI.
I'd tone:
"Hilary Finletter. will you or vii,
you not come In to luncheon? The
champagne is nearly dat. and you
know how soon a dish Of terrapin gets
cold.'
Finlettet tossed down the paper and
hurried indoors with a dazed smile.
What are you kidding me for?'' he
asked as he looked at the rump steak
and potatoes on the dining table.
IT'S not you. Hilary, I'm kidding" }"
said his vito. ''lt's the neighbour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-05

Opponents of the use of concrete
for floors in factories contend that
the stone-like surface is injurious to
the feet and backs of workmen. and
that dust ground from the concrete
finds its way into and Injuries the ma
chine bearings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-05

and of much educational value to the
teachers from . technical standpoint,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-05

be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-05

- ~ I@oi An0iA cemetery. cIle0QS
NAY call anytime Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
]. 0 KIMBLEY
KILLED BY TRAIN
Last tuesday Night on the L. &
N. Railroad in a Man
ner Unknown.

]. o. Kimbley, a most estimabls
highly respected gentleman was killed
Tuesday night on 1he l.. and n. rail
road in some manner just now I'M
known. He had been ON a BUSINESS
Crlp to Ceralvo, in Ohio county, and
coming to Central City on the accom-
mediation train that reaches here at
$3.50 p. m. 1t is supposed, that know
ing there would be no train till morn
ing he started TO walk 10 his home in
Bevier. His body was found on the
track in sight of his home with a g.
inch wound in the back of the head,
the left foot and the right had crush :
ed off. There was no evidence of a
robbery as all his monye was found
in his pocke.s. AS he was strictly a
temperate man, never using liquor in
any form, it is thought that he must
have been overtaken by The freight
and never noticed by 1.-THE train crew
in the darkness, as they did net know
man was killed until their return
trip from Russellville, when on exam
inihg the engine. it is said lock OF
hair similar in color to Ma. Kimbley's
was found on the axle of the whesls.
Mr.. Kimbley was fifty-seven years old
and leaves a wife and four grown SONS
His tragtcal death is greatly regret
ted by his many friends.
The funeral occurred at the Ceralvo
bury!rg ground, the old home of Mr..
MISUNDERSTANDING Sentinel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Felix-LikenS.

Mr.. Thomas Likens and Mrs. Stella
Felix were married at the home of the
bnide the ,twenty-first of this month.
Rev. R. E. Bailey of sulphur Springs,
offici ating.
Mr.. Likens Is a prominent cirizen
of Hartford, KY, and Is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Liksns of East Hart
ford. The bride is an attractive Lady
and is daughter OF Mr.. Will F. Ac-
ton OF Sulphur Springs. The mar
riage was very quiet one, tlbe atten-
dance being only a few relatives and
friends. Immediately after the cere-
mony. the bnde and groom were ac-
cOmpanied to Louisville by the BRIDES
brother. MIR. A. C. Acton. They will
spend few days there, then will re-
turn to their home in Hartford.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess and happiness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
LYON COUNTY
WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Authorities Searching for Un-
known Assailant Of Mrs,
Kennedy.

Eddyville, KY, June 21.-News has
reached here that two unidentified
white men had assaulted Mrs. Kenne-
dy. widow living at rhe Tennessee
Rolling Mills, this county, and left her
lying in her front yard unconscious.
County JudgeT p. Gray. County At
torney ]. S. Hodges. and Marshall w.
P. McCollum, of Ku.tawa, left here
Immediately for the scene Of the
crime.
Although very nervous, Mrs Ken
ned" was able to talk and stated
tina; she did not know the two men
who assaulted her, but that they
We're white men.
She stated that the two men came
20 her house about O'Clock the night
before and walked in upon the porch.
She was lying awake, she says,
thinking about her sick daughter and
when she heard the footsteps upon
the porch she thought it was her SON
in-law coming Tor her and she get up
and opened the door before any alarm
was given.
The men seized her and dragged her
inro the yard, threasTgng TO kill her
If she made any noise. She tainted
and remembered nothing more, she
says, until her daughter who WAS
sleeping in another room heard groans
near the front door and went TO in
ve:tigaIte, finding her mother pros
trated and unconscious upon the
ground.
Officers and many others of the
neighbClhccd began a search for The
assailamts. A man was arresi ed near
the scene and lodged in jan here.
Two other men We're with him when
the officers discovered them. but
they made their escape. The pris-
oner claims thac he did net know The
men who ran; that he was passing
through the country and just happen
ed TO be in their company when She
officers came upon chem. Several
shots were f,tSd at the TWO men Us
they fled.
Great excitement prevails and d
posse is securing he country for uhe
men who committed the crime. Thsra
is doubt as to the guilt Of ;he
man now in Jail, but the clew is be-
ing followed up of the two meu who
fled under fire from the posse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
ATTORNEYS BELIEVE
COUNTY WILL Win
In U. S. Circuit Of Appeals Case
Of A. B. Beard
Against 1t.

Mr.. E. VI. Woodward and County At
tcr-ney c. E. Smith returned the laJsr
part of last week from Cincinnati,
Chic, where they had been to argue
the case of A. B. Beard against Ohio
County, representing the county
In the litigation. They report that
the indications are quite favorable
for decision in favor of
the county. They base their opinion
On the manner OF questions which
were asked attorneys representing the
two htagants. From these 1t seemed
apparent that the three Judges COM
posing the Court are inclined to the
theory advanced by the county. The
court will convene again in July, at
which time an opinion in the case
will probably be handed down. All
the opinions OF Circuit Court of APP
peals are like the Kentucky Court of
Appeals published in a series of re-
ports.
The personel of rhe court was
Judge Warrington, of Cincinnati, who
succeeded Judge w. H. Taft, when he
retired from the bench several years
ago 10 accept the goverrorSIhip OF the
Philippine Islands, Judge Knappen of
Grand Rapids Michigan and Judge Nc
Call of Memphis, Tennessee. The court
heard the case in a very painstaking
and patient manner and, was before
the close of the four hours argument
allotted thereto, thoroughly familiar
with all of the points raised in the
case.
1t is not definitely known what fur
ther steps will be taken in the mat
Ter If an opinion unfavorably to the
county is rendered but it is quite prob
able that the case will be Carried 10
the United Sta es SuPImee Court. At
torneys representing the county rs
we'll as the officials thereof are
doubtless imbued with the juktness Of
their contention and wall no doubt
fight the case through adj the courts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

which long ago found popular expires
sion in the typical phrase. The re-
turn from Elba."
Grant on his return was still a po-
litical possibility; but as events prov
ed, fcredocmed to defeat
Admiral Dewey was hero, not a
rational leader. Bryan, prominent as
his part had been before the people,
had nsver been Entrusted by them with
executive responsibility
Roosevelt had been something of all
things all these men had been-sI atefs-
man and Soldier and sailor, too.
Born i'm The East, he had made an es-
pelcfal friend OF the West. Therefore
his welcome to-day brought men from
all parts Of the country. Therefore L.
was national
The first zent of public curiosity
satf-ned, speculation now turrs on
what share Roosevelt will take in an
acute political situation within his
own party, of which he had already
been advised abroad by old associates
who had carried him ridings But on
thais score speculation must rest I'M
satisfied.
The colonel had positively declared
his intentions by wireless the night
before.
l shall have nothing whatever 20
say in the Immediate future about poll
tics" and he kept his word.
D. was the policy he had announced
on his departure for Europe; he had
reiterated on his return to cfviliza-
ton and to which he had steadfast-
ly adhered in all his addresses be-
fore the learned societies and uni
versities OF Great Britain and the
Continent. Therefore, there was moth
ing in the only speech he made here
to-day tina. could be construed as
applying specifically to this or that
phase of immediate state or nation
al issue. That he will be importuned
to take hand in the New york CAM
paign this fall is foregone conclus-
ion, but by his own declaration he
will not commit himself to any ex-
preston of opinion until he has &C
quainted himself at frs. hand after
long conferences with those best in
formed of just how the political land
shapes itself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
School Notes.

There were 26 applicants for certi-
ficates at the examination held at
Fordsville, last Friday and Saturday.
There were eight first-class, eleven
second class, and two third class GER
tificates granted; the other five hav-
ing failed. Miss Birdie Mae Majors.
of near NarrOws, made the best aver
age 80 sill per cent.
Mr.. A. R. Ross, who began teaching
in 1873 attended the examination and
made an average of 81 per Cent. Mr..
Ross has not taught for several years,
but as his grade shows, he is still
very much alive to the educational
interests of the day.
The State meeting of the X. E. A,
is in session at Henderson this week.
Prof. Brown, Prof. Mason and Others
Of the county are in attendance.
After the 4th of July, the Superin-
tendent will be away from his office
most OF the time looking after the
building and repairing of school hous-
es. Anyone having business Wi h him
should call on Saturdays, 1T Dis very
earnestly desired that the public take
notice TO the above statement as it
will save trouble both ways.
At the regular examination to be
held July 18th and 10th, Hartford a
comparative examinal ion will he held
for all those seeking an appointment
to the State University at LeNing-
ton.
The contract for building The school
house in division 2, sub-distriot IL,
will be let on July End.
HENRY LEACH, S. c. S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Ballinger Acquittal is Expected
Saturday.

Washington. June 2l.-When the
Ballinger inyeS igating committees
meets next saturday Il. will take
vote as 70 the decision TO be rendered
and adjourn until late in the summer.
when it's opinions will be made public.
The meeting next Saturday, will b
peIfurctory; the vote will be seven to
five in favor OF Ballinger. 1t is now
stated that Representative Graham
dem. ILL., will wrie the minority
opinion. Either Senator Sutherland
rep. Utah), or Repres entative Ohm
stead REP. Pa will write the opin-
ion Of the seven majority members
and Representative Madison rep.
Kan.), an insurgent, will hand in a
separate opinion against Balllnger.
The three opinions are TO BE- filed
before the election this fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
green river
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
Will Meet in Regular Session at
Hawesville Thursday
July 7.

No ice is hereby given that the
third quarterly meeting of the Green
River, District Tobacco Growers
union A. S. of E.. will convene m
Hawesville, at 8 o'clock a m, on
Thursday, July Z. We have been I'M
formed thar the Hancock county I'M
ion is making preparation TO meet
a large delegation from not only
Hancock; but from the countries of
Daviess, Ohio Mclean, breckenridge
and Southern Indiana In fact a
whole week will be devoted in Han
cock, to a great revival just before
this district meeting is to convene,
and in view of the great Importance
of this coming convention, We earn
estly request chat all local unions in
the district call a special meeting
ard select a full quota of delegates
for this meeting. Then when this is
done le. all who can also attend and
make this the greatest meeting yet
held in the history of the organlza-
ton. Besides the regular business
i is excepted to have one or two
lpeakeGs OF national reputation. Re-
member tina. in addition TO one del-
egaJe from each local union, that all
members of the executive boards
from the sevreal counties are also
members and should attend, beshdes
O hers AS provided for. Remember
the date and have the meeting OF
your local. Let us all get ready and
be on s,nd in due. time.
Respectfully,
]. r. WELLER, Pres.
S. B.. ROBERTSON, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
No. 40

nal passage early this week, and on
Thursday the railway bill was dispos-
cd of. On Saturday the postal savings
bank bill was under consideration and
the final vote was takne before the
day ended. There will be next week
motion TO make the Appalachian
Forest Reserve the special order of
business in the Senate. There is .
plan for building a number of large
department buildings in Washington,
involving an outlay of at leas. thir-
teen millions of dollars which it is
expected Will be launched az hits
session of Congress. The ground has
already been purchased and new
Sta building a new Commerce and
Labor building II is thought will be
begun and competed in the next four
or five yenrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
HUNDREDS attending
The CONVENTION.
Of the Kentucky Educational As.
ISOLATION at Henderson,
Prominent Educators.

Henderson, Ky, June 21.-Seveu
hundred teachers and delegates were
present at he opening of the thirty
ninth annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Education association to-day
in the Park theater.
The days progreme was opened by
The rendition of song of welcome
by the pupils of the high school. The
invocation was by the Rev. James
A. Chandler, of the First Methods.
church. President T. c. Cherry then
introduced the Hon n. Powell Taylor
who welcomed the teachers in most
cordial ard eloquent manner. This
was responded to by President Cherry
Stale Superintendent Ellsworth
Regenstein delivered an address al
the morning session.
Among the prominent delegates
present are Prof. E. H. Mark, of LOU
isville; A. Carnegie, of Paducah
DR.. ]. c. Crabbe, of Richmond; DR..
r. H. Crossf!elh, of Transylvania
University, Lexington; McHeny
Rhoads, of ,Owensboro; BaTksdale
Hamlet, of HoplGnsville; Hardin Lu-
cas-, OF Louisville; John j. Tigert, of
Wesleyan College, Winchester, and
A. c. Benton, of Mayfield.
The WOman's club will give a re-
ception to the visiting teachers to-
morrow afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Tally-Magruder.

Karl B. Tally an engineer and Miss
LilI4an AIasruder. beth Of Louisville,
We're married. by Charles S. Hays in
Leffeqsonwtlle, Saturday might, June IS
The bridegroom is a native OF Ohio
county, KY, and is twenty -three years
old. He Us a son OF Charles H. Tally,
concrete foreman who lives in Louis
vile. TIE bride was born in Louis
willie, and will be nineteen years old
next October Her father is Ezekiel
Magrudr, nigh. watchnlan
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Notice.

The A. S. of &. Stock Committees
will make a shipment of stock Mon
day, June 9th. Those having stock
to ship will please notify the com
mittee. SILAS STEVENS,
JOHN NJ. SHULTZ,
-H L. B. TICHENOR,
Committee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Notice..

will buy scrap-iron and junk of all
kinds at any time. w. E. Ellis.
The Produce Man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Among the Lodges.

Eastern Star Chapter will have de-
gree work at the regular meeting next
Monday and every member is urged
TO be present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Hartford Lodge No. 675 F. & A. NJ,
held its regular session last Monday
evening but only business mattteITs
were attended ito. Two new petitions
were received.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Rough River Lodge No. ITO. X. of
p, had a good attendance Tuesday
evening and confeuNed the Page rank
ON two candidates. Work dn The
Rank of Esquire will be put on next
Tuesday evening ard every member is
urged to be present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD MONDAY OCTOBER TO- 1910

at reduced prices. The Bazaar. ""*
Miss Gladys Dennis, of Findley,
O.. head bookkeeper of the Logan
Natural Gas company of that city,
has been in Wenatchee for the past
week visiting at the home of Mrs.
T. Rose. They are old friends. Miss
Dennis is making tour of the north
west.
Ladies, Attention! New art stem
ellis for all kinds of fabric and dec
orative work for sale at Russell
Johnson Co. ***
This evening at the home of Mrs.
c.. E. Owens, there will be a meet
ing of the ladies who will take part
in the minstrel show to be given un-
der the auspices of ST. Luke's Guild.
Mrs. E. T. Kemmer, who will direct
the minstrel, will be present.
H. w. Boetzkes, civil engineer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Mrs. c. w Thompson of Pasadena
Calf, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dora Slocum. Mr.. Thompson is de-
tanned in Spokane on business but
will arrive in Wenatchee later.
II you want to enjoy an evening,
cry Box Ball. Both ladies and gen.
Slemen. at the Postoffice News Stand
$50
Mrs. S. |. Crawford, sister of Mrs.
H A Chaplin. accompanied the lat
ter back from Spokane Her home
is in Kalispell, Montana, and the two
sisters met in Spokane where they
had gone to visit the Interstate Fair
at that place.
Harringtons Best flour for sale by
all merchants. -ss
Three DRINKS were gathered in
last night by the police. The men
will have their hearing this after
noon.
FOR TRADE-Good income bust
ness property for a good ranch, to
the amount of twelve to twenty thou
sand dollars. For particulars ad-
dress Box 1922. Snohomish, Wash. 80
There will be a meeting of the
citizens in the Commercial Club room
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, for
the purpose of organizing the Boy
Scout movement on a civic basis
The meeting will be presided over by
Mayor Gellatly and all the citizens
are urged to come.
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell-Johnson Co. $3.50
The meeting of the ladies who are
to take part in the minstrel show to
be given by ST. Luke's Guild, will be
postponed until tomorrow evening
owing to the fact that Mrs. Kemmer
who is to conduct the minstrel, could
not be present this evening as an
uounced. The meeting tomorrow
evening will be held at the home Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

from Chelan, is in the city today
on business in behalf of the Chelan
Land and Irrigation company, for
herly~ called the Wapato Irrigation
company.
The best exercise in the world is
Box Ball. Only alleys at Postoffice
News Stand. s"*
Miss l.. L. West, Of Spokane, will
give talk on the system of Viavi
treatment Wednesday, Oct. IL, at 2
p. M, at the residence of Mrs. T. N
Bright, Manager, 23S North Chelan.
All welcome. $50
The Roosevelt Hotel is now open
for roomers. ***
Mr. and Mrs. r. nj. Widney and
little daughter Dorothy returned yes
terday from a weeks stay at Spo-
kane, taking in the fair and visiting
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

attending the business college. She
came by auto via. Ephrata.
Easy Vacuum Washers and Wiring
ers make your washing easy. Mrs.
Jennie Carpenter, agent. 1877 Cas-
cade street. Phone 2064. $50
Miss Edith Whitehall, of Farmer,
is among the new students of the
business college.
Gin. decorated German china plate
for Is cents. The Bazaar. *"*
Miss Cora Goldbeck, of Waterville,
is down here for the winter, going
to the business college.
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell Johnson Co. $50
Reginald BROKER, who has a
homestead in British Columbia, is
going to spend the winter here at
tending the business college.
Three patterns in Haviland china
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

Mrs. M. o. Tibbits, corner of King
and Second streets.
Any parties wishing to take stu
dents to board and room will please
communicate with Wenatchee Bust
ness College,. $50
The Misses Hattie and Myrtle
Frost left this afternoon for Spo.
kane where they will reside.
Box Ball alleys now open Post.
office News Stand $50
Thos. L. U'Leary is in Olympia
taking the Washington bar examina.
ton.
Haviland china sale at the Ba-
zaar. ***
In a short squib appearing in the
columns of the Daily World of last
week, reference was made to the
North American Accident Insurance
company, stating that suit was to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

be filed against this company ow-
ing to the non-payment of a certain
policy in this city, The superintend-
ent of the western division of the
company is in the city today for the
purpose of adjusting said claim.
The news item referred to reflected
upon the credit of the insurance
company. After going into the de-
tails of the matter, the World is sat-
isfied that the contention of the in
surance company is a just one and
from other reports it is satisfied
that the company is worthy of con-
fidence. This statement is made
voluntarily and for the purpose of
putting at ease any one holding a
policy in this company.
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell-Johnson Co. ***
Miss Effie Ewing, of Withrow, is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

Captain Fred McDermott of Ket-
tie Falls, the first man who ever
successfully navigated a boat in the
Upper Columbia river, was at the
Halliday Hotel, Spokane, Saturday
night for meeting with Capt. Bruce
Griggs, of the Columbia Steamboat
company of Wenatchee. These two
old steamboat men have been endea-
voring for some time to interest the
settlers in the Upper Columbia val
ley in buying a steamboat to carry
freight up the river this year in place
of the Yakima, which was given to
the United States government by the
state commission to be used in open
ing the river for navigation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
COMMON SENSE

When buying merchandise of
any sort, you are governed by
your judgment as to the quality,
and you would not consider an
article of doubtful worth at low
price as compared with one of
standard grade at any reasonable
difference in price.
In selecting trees for your or
chard or your city lot, you should
be even more careful. Get your
trees of a dependable nursery, one
that has a reputation to sustain
and that has through years of
| square dealing merited your con-
fidence.
There's a lot of difference in
the way the nursery business is
| handled by various concerns. With
us it's business-it's no side issue.
Growing and selling trees is all
we do from one years end to an
other We ought to know how
to do it right and we think We
do know. We're not too old or
| too smart to learn more. Our sys-
tenn is based on years of expert
ence and we can give our GUS
toners every guarantee of good
stock, well-matured, properly la
beled and delivered under best
conditions.
Two cents a tree on an ordinary
apple planting only makes dol
lar an acre. Don't let two cents
| a tree warp your better judgment.
If our trees look good to you, buy
them on merit, not on price.
Washington Nursery
| Company
Agents everywhere More wanted
J. A. J. FLEMING. Local Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10

coaching the Syracuse team again
this season.