The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-06
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President 2 Cantlraillll, So, 1 Ad-
e. 3, 5vises All Farmers
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Greeted by Great Applause When
''onio EnciiG 5nlajH9l tauss9
introduced to rDaviess ID
ore County Audience. nsd

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Advocating principles which he
claimed would tighten the burdens
of the farmers, the Hon. J. Camp.
bell Cantrill, o." Georgetown, ad-
dressed large audience OF farmers
at the courthouse on Saturday aft
ernoons inT the interest of the Amer
lean Society of Equity The address
was one of the most forceful ever
delieyred to- the farmers of Davies
and adjoining counties and was the
cause of much enthusiasm on he
part of those who had gathered to
hear himaioI ad} Us ncImo hobno3
= AS the state president of he
American Society 10 of Equity, Mr.
Campbell made a strong plea to the
farmers for enlistment in the cause
OF the society and for equalization
ON their part. .yEIdH fb,m luo
-lfAt VARIOUS points of his Address
me- was interrupted by loud and last
lings applausey and after the address
was sought upon nevery side by en-
thusiastic supporters of the society.oH
G9The Address dealt chiefly with the
accomplishments rot of the organized
farmers of ithe9country and the, pros
poets of the future provided they
were we'll organized 96 9aTo50 qlL
Of Judge IT. F. Birkhead, after a
short address upon Equity and the
Accomplishments of the American
Society Of EQUITY introduced Mr..
Cantrill, to whom he paid a glow
ing tribute as an ardent worker for
the FARMERS cot tire country. Judge
fBirkhead expanded upon p, the posi-
sbilities tina. lay before the /, society
aud urged the farmers to join hands
and march forward to greater sue
cess and prosperity ir oei IN r IS
p After acknowledging the long aap-
iplause rendered him, p i Mr. Cantrill
opened his address by making a
strong appeal that the farmers reach
Oh dtltCliNilL NaAAhl NOAliU Tvs OAiNi VII
der a set aof rules and regulations
that would be fair to all, and offer
ing special privileges to none. He
said, that the society had, no doubt.
made mistakes in the past, but that
there was not an Organization of
! aby kind q but that had made mis-
takes During its career, but that
the A. 8. Ao6 E. shad BEEN and would
beaconducted upon she most demo-
CRATIC principlesl 1 ar "a
III the course Of his address, Mr.
Cantriil paid a great tribute totthe
Confederate veterans, stating that
he had rather be a SON of captain
in the Confederate army than son
of any of the greatest generals in
the Northern army. Because a
cause Is a tlost one Is no reason why
It Is not Che right one, ~ stated sMr.
6antsill, lin referring to , the n. Con-
federate Cause - S1s z ~ V y
s. Prefisipg byFthe past he STATED
that the farmers Of the country
though casSaside dissensioPs and not
fly at the throats of.one' another, but
stand by the methods of protecting
the American farmers. He claim
ed that. the American Society of Ed
ufty was the only: way in which the
farmetsN could proSect thrneselves
from the fierce attacts OF The trusts
ofgthe land, and that he advocated
the banding OF farmers because the
I power was placed on the farm A
vivid example of the remuneration OF
one IMAM rule was made by the
speaker, which caused the farmers to
/" applaud -owensboro Messenger.