davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Nr. Dunbar. Mr.. A. r. Dunlap.

Mr. Dunlap, Mr.. A. r. Dunlap. Mr..
Dunlap editor Of the Frankfort News,
Gays, IT'S high time that the peo-
gle Of Frankfo1,. stop the libel4ng OF
that city by the country newspapers. -
This is a warm one. AS though the
Frankfort News WIS not a coun-
try newspaper Itself And then
threatens 70 have the editor OF
this paper indicted for libeling
Frankfort. Come on Mr.. Dunlap with
your indto ment. If we don't prove
every word We have uttered, with
good men and true, we will take back
all We have said. If you Win consul;
a majority Of your town people it is
our opinion you will be advised that
you are acting has ily, If not Obsurd-
Nv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
DEMAGOGY.

All of The Democratic newspapers
and orators, big, little. old and young
are engaged in a united effort TO prove
to he American people that the
nsw tariff law is responsible for the
increase In the cokt of necessities Of life.
In dong so they Frequently make re-
d.culous statements but which, IL aa-
lowed TO 20 uncontradicted may pre-
;udice the mind Of the voter who does
not have an opportunity 70 inveSd-
care. ard in fact this is the very
-hing watch is sought by many OF
those papers and speakers without ref
erence 20 the truth. In this weeks
issue OF the Hartford Herald occurs
he following editorial paragraph:
Mrs. Housekeeper, haven't
you noticed thac you are pay
mig increased prices for house
hold necessities of late? La
dies gloves that were 81 pair
before the passage of the
Payne-Aldrsch bill. are now
s1.25. Ladies shoes that were
SO are now $3.50. Ladies san
dal rubbers that were 25c a
pair are now priced at coo
and 75c. Even the kitchen
broom, which formerly cost
but 25c and 35c, now retails
al from Csc 20 70c. The Payne
Aldrich tariff did this"
Now for the facts in the case. La
dies gloves, tariff reduced under the
Payne-Aldrich bill soc on the dozen
pairs. Hides, all Glasses, and from
which the ladies' shoes are made, un-
der the Payne-Aldrich Bill, placed on
he free list and the manufactured
shoes reduced lower than they were
under the Wilson-Gorman Bill Rub
Der, from which the ladies' sandal is
made materially reduced. Broom corn
from which the kitchen broom Is made
under the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill,
reduced. We challenge the Hartford
Herald or any of these papers to men
zion a single article which the house
keeper has to buy and which is re-
tailed at a higher price now than be-
fore the passage OF the Payne-Ald-
rich Bill, which has been raised, or
which has not been lowered under
this law. The truth is that the for
eign manufacturer is reaping a har-
vest on gloves and probably also ON
Shoes, as he is now collecting the
tariff which would have gone into
the pocket of Uncle Sam. A case in
poin. was the recent purchase by
The John c. Lewis Company of a
large consignment Of gloves, mention
ed in this paper a short time ago,
being coolly informed by the for
eign manufacturer thai in as much
as this government had taken off SOC
duties, that he would add it on.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
CERALX0.

June 21.-Mr. J. o. Kimbley was
killed by a train at Bevber. June 18th
and was buried here the following day
He was born and raised near here, Blu,
to Bevier few years ago. He leaves
a wife and four grown children to
mourn his departure.
MISS Mable Garrett, Louisville, is
visiting her old home.
Mr.. w. s. Hill is teaching school at
Nelson Ky.
Mrs. Price Hallow, Louisville, is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The preser. Court Of Appeals Of
Keucucky has again demonstrated tha
s. is non-part.san in its decisions. II
last week knocked out the ripper bill
passed by the council OF the city
Cd Louisville, the sole purpose of
which was 20 deprive some Republic
sas OF office 20 which they had been
apoSnsed under the present Republic
an CITY atornsy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Methodist Church.

Quarterly meeting at Goshen next
Saturday and Sunday. Preaching Sat
urday and Sunday at IL a. m. by Rev
r. F. Hayes, Presiding Elder. Quar-
terly Conference Saturday afternoon
Let there be full attendance. Preach
ing at Taylor Mines at $3.50 p. m
Sunday.
Let everybody remember that the
District Conference of the Owens
boro District begins in Hartford Mon
day at s p. m, June q. Opening adj
dress by DR.. J, H, Young, Of Owens
bOrO. II. .Aeikl,.l , -. 49,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The Indiana Democrats are going
20 eliminate Mr.. Bryan from the fall
campaign. The voters will doubtless
eliminate Mr. Kern at the proper time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The $4,000 spent on the Ballinger
inquiry is no doubt worth the entire
amou-t.to the magazines of the coun-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The new King Of England recently
ordered a member of his cabins. out
OF his presence Is the king attempt
sng TO initiate President Tafr?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Congress should have begun TO
Jeune the expense account when the
members increased their salaries two
.,HarS ago
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Senator Beveridge ard Bailey seem
90 have snapped aides politically. AT
least on the oariff question.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The government and the railroads
having signed a treaty OF peace ,ons-
sness should resume.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

The lar-st report from Washington
b that Congress dos nor give
dam for Green River.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

II this hot weather continues IL will
DO. be necessary 10 make any special
efforts 20 secure. a tame Fourth OF
July.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Wonder if A. r. Dunlap, editor OF
the Frankfort News. has been running
q cheap boarding house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24
Money Wanted.

Wanted to borrow $3.50. for six
months, gilt edged security. Address
s, care Republican office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

When Congress takes a rest, We
~su all AXE one on Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

get out of you must go through
tunnel or cross a river.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-24

Who is A r. Dunlap. anyway?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
HENEY'S STATEMENT.
In Opening the Case Against Binger
Hermann for Land Frauds.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 12.-Francis j.
Heney in opening the prosecution of
Binger Hermann today, said in part:
Gentlemen of the jury: We expect
to prove that IN 1901 it was known in
Oregon that timber Spectators were
taking advantage of the creation of
forest reserves by securing advance
information as to what land would be
included in the reserves, and by there
upon procuring large number of
persons to make application for the
school lands lying within the reserve
and convey the aforesaid school lands
to the spectators for small sums.
As early as July. 1901, the time at
missioner OF the general land Office at
Washington, oregon newspapers pub
lished sensational articles explaining
these frauds. In September, 1901,
spiracy with Franklin Mays, w. N.
Jones and others to assist them in the
creation of a forest reserve in south
eastern Oregon.
In March, 1902. Hermann officially
directed Ormsby, superintendent OF
forest reserves in Oregon, to investigate
and make report upon the matter and
send him the petitions secured by Mays
| and Jones.
Ormsby recommended the creation OF
| a reserve to include 1850 acres OF
school lands which had been secured
by Mays and Jones. These lands were
! all secured by employing men at from
! so cents to So apiece to sign applica-
tions for state school lands in blank.
They had calculated on securing the
school lands within the proposed re-
serve amounting to about $4,000 acres
and Of thus making a net profit o1
| about 100000.
| Hermann aided and allotted in every
| way possible. He was at that time q
standing receptive candidate for the
position of senator from Oregon and
| Mays was q state senator, and Jones q
| member of the assembly.
Mays and Jones have already beer
convicted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
DODGED THE MEETING.
Only Lyle Bailey, High School Stu
dent, Appears and Is Suspended.

Lyle Bailey, son of Thomas Bailey,
1914 West Eighth avenue, was for
mally suspended from the Topeka high
school this afternoon by superintendent
L. d. Whittemore of the city schools,
who alleges that the young student is
a member of the Kappa Alpha Pi
fraternity of the school and has thus
violated the state law through his con-
nections with that secret society.
Roy Agard, Ernest Mold and Merle
Snyder failed to appear before the
superintendent this morning at a
scheduled meeting for the purpose of
determining the course to take in their
offense, and their punishment has not
been set. They were supposed to
have belonged to the same fraternity.
Charles Haynes, son of Samuel
Haynes, has been exonerated from all
fraternity charges. He proved to
Principal A. J. Stout and to Superin-
tendent Whittemore that he was not
and had never been a member of any
high school fraternity since the new
state law went into effect and he is
now back in school.
superintendent Whittemore stated
this afternoon that he had no new
names under immediate consideration
for suspension and nothing would be
done at the present as far as the pub
lie is concerned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
TAFT WANTS PEACE.
The President Will Try to Reconcile
the Insurgents.

Washington, Jan. 12.-President
Taft is accredited at the capitol with
a desire to put an end to the interne-
cine war which threatens his admin
istration. It was common report
about the house today and wherever
the members congregated that the
president was preparing to assure the
public through some form of COM
munication that there was no war be-
tween the administration and the Re-
publican insurgents.
That correspondence has passed be-
tween the president and Representa-
tive Norris of Nebraska, one of the
foremost of the insurgents, concern
ing the situation was admitted by the
Nebraska member today, but in the
absence of official sanction he de-
clined to make public the contents of
the letters,
President Taft is said to have writ
ten Mr.. Norris declaring the admins
tration was making no war upon any
member of the house and that he in
no wise blame individual members
for acting in an Independent capacity
in anything affecting themselves or
their districts.
The president, however. is said to
have deprecated the action of the Re
publican insurgents in making such a
fight as TO cause the press ana public
to believe that division occurred With.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
EXIT BASKET BALL.
Washburn Students Not Up to Stand-
ard-Games Cancelled.

The basket ball outlook at WASH
burn is far from promising. On ac-
count of a number of new rules and
other accessories, which are hated by
the average student, there are only
five men eligible for the college bas-
ket ball team. These men are Mooney,
forward; Nipps, Bolton and Whit
comb, guards; Holman, center
1t is necessary to have at least
twelve hours credit for the preceding
term before a man is eligible to play
and it has appened that the scholar
ship at the college has dropped below
this record among the members of the
basketball team. On this account the
team is demoralized and it Is neces-
sary to cancel a number of the inter-
collegiate games which have been
scheduled this winter. The first one
with the State Normal school team,
scheduled for tonight, was Cancelled
1t may be possible for the men to
make up their work during these mid
winter examinations and thus have
the credit and become eligible for the
games after the starting of the term
This course Is being pushed by Ath-
letic Director Fisher and it is hoped
that by this method the team can be
brought back in regular form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS.
Roy Bone, G. p. Adams, John Sargent
and Scott Hopkins Chosen.

This noon at the Commercial club
Roy L. Bone, c. p. Adams, John Sar-
gent, ST., and Scott Hopkins were Sc
1ected by different business interests
as candidates for election TO the board
of directors of the club.
J. Will Kelly, Clad Hamilton, DR..
w. s. Lindsay, E. L. Copeland and A.
M. Patten are others who have been
chosen as candidates for places on the
board. There are two retailers yet to
be selected.
The annual business meeting will
be held Friday evening which will be
preceded by a dinner for the present
board of directors of the club and
those who will be chosen to serve
during the ensuing year.
The president of the Commercial
club for 1910 will probably not be
chosen on Friday evening. The selec-
ton of a president is made by the
board of directors of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
SENTENCED TO LIVE.
Court Holds That to Be Worse Punish
ment Than Death.

Belleville, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Judge G.
A. Crow of the circuit court of St.
Claire county today sentenced James
Pullman. murderer of his one-month-
old child, to live rather than die, so
that he might suffer a lifetime haunt
'I will not sentence Pullman to the
gallows," said the judge, "but to the
penitentary for life. It will be punish
ment more terrible than death to hear
daily the cries of his murdered child.
His crime was the most atrocious
have ever keard of. He stamped the
life out of the child with his heel"
Pullman had pleaded guilty. He
killed the child after he and its moth
er had failed to find home for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
PROBATE JUDGE NUMBERED.
Didn't Wait for the Salute Courteous
Of Newly WEEDS.

Judge w. J. Schoch. probate judge,
was taken off guard and awkwardly
stuck his foot right in it today when
a couple of blushing young things at
the conclusion of their marriage cere-
mony attempted to seal their bonds
with the sweetest salute.
She was Miss Edna Warren, but shy
Is, he, William Brown. % but boy,
both from Wamego up the Kaw- When
the judge had finished the ceremony
and allowed their hands to fall, the
bride cast a shy almost unfathomed
glance toward her adoring husband
but he was not quite schooled, hence
the moment slipped by when all would
have been safe and when he did come
to and turn to seize her for the kiss,
Judge Schoch had extended his great
paw between them. The judge had not
caught the signal either so can hardly
be blamed but that second was perhaps
the awkwardest moment to ever fall in
the two young lives.
1t goes without question that after
the judge had removed his fist, the clos
ing scene was enacted without inter-
ference for the young things had be-
come convinced it had to be done or
their contract wasn't signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
LAST CALL TO HOTELS.
State Board of Health Orders Them to
Secure Certificates.

The last call has been sent out to
the hotels by the state board of health
to qualify for certificates according to
the law. This is the second notice of
inspection sent out the other having
been ordered last July. After the first
inspection S51 hotels were given GER
t1hcates. There are now about 1,200
hotels in the state.
AS result of the inspection and re-
port of the drug inspectors in the en-
ploy of the state board of health, a
number of druggists over the state have
been. found guilty of violation of the
pure drug laws. These reports were
turned in before Christmas, but DR..
Crumbine, not wishing to spoil the holi-
day festivities of these druggists, with
held the information until today. He
has sent the papers in the cases to the
county attorneys of the various coun-
ties in which these druggists live and
action will be taken against them
through the local courts. In all the
cases but three the druggists are
charged with preparing and selling tine
ture of iodine that has been adultera-
ted. The druggists on the list are as
follows:
DR.. J. s. Allen. Hutchinson; Rogers
drug store. Arlington; Oriental Drug
company, Chanute; Legitimate drug
store. Chanute; D. w. Hainer, Empor-
ia; ]. I. Taylor. Elwood; c. M Eaton,
Humboldt; G. L. Cowan. lola; Domain
&c Powers, Macksville: Fred A. Brechet,
Burns; E. N. Bailey, Eureka; J. L. Ru-
bel, Parker: ]. M. Craig, Garrett;
Harpster's pharmacy, Repler; H. E.
Cowgirl Burlington; DR.. Hubert Fan
non, Rucklin.
A. and H. c. Herring of Sparks, Clyde
Leayengood Of Rosedale. and ]. D. Peo-
pies of Rosedale are charged with
adulterating spirits of camphor and es-
sence of peppermint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
Kansan Writes to Oklahoman for
Political Support.

A certain Kansan who is a candi-
date for state office wrote a letter re-
Gently to G. W. Wheatley, former
member of the state railway board,
addressing his missive to Galena, and
announced his candidacy and asked
Wheatley to support him. This is the
reply he received from Mr.. Wheatley,
who is now located at Muskogee, Ok:
your letter to me announcing
your candidacy for address,
ed to Galena, Kan, was forwarded
to me here in Muskogee, Ok.
Such is fame. I have not lived in
Kansas for three years but it seems
that some of my friends have not
heard of my escape. I now live in
Oklahoma, where we match our Owen
with your Curtis, our Gore with your
Bristow and our Haskell with your
Stubs. We also have the beneficent
primary system here under which the
man with the fat pocket book, the
freak and the demagogue have the
best chance to win. We have one of
each in high places. We also have the
infant prodigy, bank guaranty, which
seems to be lettering now. not on ac-
but because of inherent weakness.
I'VE also have what KANSAS has
not, legitimized stealing of elections,
but who knows but what Kansas, If
she persists in following Oklahoma,
will not soon come to consider that a
necessary part of the reform move
ment? We now have more than sixty
state, county and district officials I'M
der indictment and the end is not yet.
-, cannot vote for you I live
in Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
PREFERS JOB HE HAS.
Seth Bullock Doesn't Want to Be
National Forester

Washington, Jan. 12.-President
Taft and Seer etary Wilson had sew
eral conferences today regarding the
appointment of successor to Forester
Pinchot.
The secretary introduced to the
president the acting forester, Albert
F. Potter, who has just returned from
the west. and Henry F. Graves, head
said that the choice of successor
probably lies between the two candi-
dates.
Seth Bullock, marshal of South Da-
kota, it was said. had notified his
friends today that he preferred to re-
requested they should not urge him
for Mr.. Pinchot's place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
ISSUE BOOK OF INFORMATION.
VIII Ten All Is to Know About Com
mission Form.

On account of the large number of
requests for information on the new
commission law plans which come
daily to the office of Mayor Green at
the city hall and Secretary Badders
of the Commercial club it is planned
that the city of Topeka will have pub
lished before the end of the month a
booklet containing all of the laws gov
erning the working order of this new
municipal law under which Topeka
will soon be governed and these books
will be placed at the city hall and the
Commercial club rooms for the bene-
1T of those who wish to study the law
and understand the course IT will take
when in operation in this city.
The books will also be held for free
distribution among the voters and the
candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
NEGRO KILLED OFFICER.
One Policeman Murdered and An
other Wounded in Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 12.-Patrol-
man Devinnish was shot and Instantly
killed and a brother officer named
Swaney wounded by a negro whom they
attempted to arrest here this afternoon
for creating disturbance in a resort
on Cherokee street.
The negro was overpowered and
placed in Jail by other members of the
police force. attracted to the scene by
the shooting. Swaney will recover.
Devinnish. until recently was a guard
at the federal prison here. He leaves
a family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
Three Burn to Death.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 12.-Three per-
sons, two of them children, were
burned to death in a fire which early
today destroyed several of the smaller
buildings on the jamestown exposition
grounds. Neva and Walter Halstead
were suffocated and burned. Leon E.
Miles, the third victim, was asleep in
an upper room and his escape was
cut off by the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
Gov. Harmon Wants Light.

Columbus, O., Jan. 12.-Governor
Harmon sent to the legislature when
it convened today his message con-
corning the high price of food stuffs
and the advisability of a legislative
investigation thereof. He adds inter
est to the message by suggesting that
laws enacted by congress may be re-
sponsible in a measure for the trouble
and asking an investigation of this
mint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

King. 1906 East Fourth street, will be
held from the First African Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock Interment will be In Rocn-
ester cemetery Mrs. King died as =
result of cancer at the age of AZ years.
As a result of heart trouble. MAI
geret Rice, aged 10, is dead at ner
home, 307 Paramore street Inc
funeral announcements will be MADE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
Bitter Cold.

south side man claims that the
janitor of the flat building in which
he lives is the meanest janitor on
earth.
HE never gives US half enough
steam during the day." said the COM
p1ainant, "and at night the conditions
are simply awful. Why, 7 frequently
wake up and hear my wife's teeth
chattering on the Chicago
Record-Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Get a Position

Glance at the picture 1t brings to mind the
instance of many successful mans life. You may
be young man or woman who has just come to
the city-from the country from college, from
another city-or you may already live here. You
have heard or known of the tramp, tramp the cold,
discouraging words of employers We don't want
anybody now" and the like. Il you want job and
want it at once insert little Situation Wanted
ad our Classified page or run over our Help
Wanted" ads. Employers read the former and
use the latter. You get in touch with those who
want help. Not necessary to go to expensive
employment agencies. Your small Want Ad win
cost but a few cents. Surely worth while to test
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
Marriaga Iicenses

Clarence II. Wilson, aged 35, Tope-
ka, Lulu Robinson. aged 80. Topeka.
William Brown Duncan, aged Is,
Wamego, Edna May Warren, aged IS,
WamegO.
Owen Ethel. aged 81, Topeka, Pearl
Grote, aged %, Topeka.
William Merrill Mills, aged 81, To-
peka. Allabelle Troutman. aged rs,
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-12
THE MILLS DRY GOODS co.
ten CENTS A BITE.
Estimated Cost of Apples Which Taft
VIII Eat.

Denver, Jan. 12.-Next week President
Taft will be eating Colorado apples at
about 10 cents a bite. A local commits
sion firm today shipped to the president
a box of so winter banana apples re-
Gently exhibited at the National Apple
exhibition at Denver and which won
first prize. The box at auction brought
$3.50 or S71h cents a piece, probably the
highest price ever paid for apples.
President Taft's MONDAY luncheon is
said to consist of an apple and a glass
of water