davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
To the A. S. Of E. People.

1t seems that the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union is
trying very hard to capture our or
ganization in Ohio county, by prosely-
ting from our locals, Etc. Now
want to say that 1t seems to me that
these organizers of thee F. E. &
c. U. are acting in bad faith with
us in this matter, especially in view
of the feat that a joint convention
of the F.. E. & G. U. and the A. S. of
Z. was held at St. Louis during the
first week of last May wherein the
matter OF consolidating the two
organizations was considerable joint
committee representing the two
organizations was in session nearly
all week working out the terms Of
consolidation. An agreement was
reached by said committee. the rec
concentrations of the committee was
considered in joint convention and
adopted, and the matter OF working
out said recommendations was to be
taken up by each organization with
their respective membership and to
be finally acted upon In their Ma
tional Conventions this fall. Among
the recommendations of the joint
Committee was this.that during the
time tina his matter of consolidation
is being considered by the members
the organizers of each organization
should keep out of each others ter
ritory. Why doesn't the Farmers
Union live up to this agreement, es-
pecially as there is quite number
of counties yet in Kentucky where
neither has as yet been organized
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23

Is now intensely practical, or will be
after the first OF November IL 4
Congress Is elected commissioned to
go back to the reactionary policy OF
1894 with the business conditions Of
to-day.
II am not jeremiah. for have
faith in the good sense of the people
even when advised by those who are
peddling novelties in governmental
policies to keep abreast of this age
of publicity.
My notion about progress Is that
1t should be movement forward. not
simply loud noise about the neces-
sity for the movement nor an extra
VACANT promise to accelerate the
movement IL given control of the
machine. have seen men who prom
ised to get sixty miles out Of an en-
CINE that had been making only
thirty miles an hour If they could
get hold of the lever, and | have
seen some of them in their ignorance
reverse the engine, sending it and
the whole train backward. have
met the man who claimed he could
extract gold from sea water: but
have also seen John T. Raymond
play Col. Mulberry Sellers and heard
him get off that dramatic sentence,
There's millions in it," and | have
measured the serious pretentions Of
the former with the comedy of Ray
mond as he illustrated the humor of
Mark Twain.
81 may be a little old-fashioned in
such matters, but l prefer demon
stration to a declaration, and our
friends, the enemy, who are demand
ing another tariff revision to bring
into effect a revenue tariff in place
of he protective tariff look to me
like reactionaries who would reverse
the engine and go back over this
phenomenal half century of progress
to the old order before the war"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
Baptist Church.

The meeting at Render is progress
sing nicely. Services each night at
Z o'clock through all this week and
probably most all of next week.
Usual services in Hartford Sunday.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock
theme of sermon. my Partner Even
ing worship at 7:3o O'Clock. theme
of sermon. Woman. behold they Son!
Behold thy Mother. The B. Y. p.
U. meets In the Baraca room at $3.50
p. m. The pastor will preach at
Concord Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock and the Sunday afternoon APP
pointment win likely be changed to
the first Sunday, on the account OF
the meeting at Render.
Preaching at Render Sunday after-
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. Everybody cor
daily invited to all these services.
J. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
H0ward-Edge.

Miss Pearl Howard and DR.. o. w.
Edge OF Whitesville came to Owens
boro Thursday and were married on
Thursday night at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. J. H. Young. They
left this morning on the ". H., and
st. l.. train for short bridal tour,
after which they will return to
whitesviile' to make their future home
Mrs. Edge is the daughter of Mr.. w.
F. Howard a merchant at Ralph. and
Is a popular young lady in the vi
cinity In which she lives. DR.. Edge
is a prominent physician at Whites
ville.-Owensboro inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
BUSINESS men
MUST ACT.
Should take Part in Campaign
This Fall For Re-
publicans.

In New England alone investors
have at least s250,O0O,OOO OF their
money in securities New England
mill corporations. BY sitting idle at
this time and delivering the country
over to the Insurgents and the DEM
ocrats, they will suffer a loss of at
least SIS a share on every share OF
stock they own in mill corporations,
and in RETURN they can buy cloth for
one or two suits of clothes for per-
haps So to S. less than at the pres
emit time. In addition to the loss In
the market value of their shares
they will receivee reduced dividends
and perhaps no dividend at all, as
for many months the textile industry
will be paralized.
These "progressives," as they style
themselves, are batting their trap
with the Tariff. principally because
their districts are remote from New
England and textile schedules do
not effect the industries in their sec
tions. anyone heard them shout
ing for reductions on any product in
which a large number of their con-
stiuents are interested? Certainly no.
The New England congressman join
ing the ranks Of these boilers rae no
better than traitors in our opinion, be
cause they are betraying the indus
try that gives New England its life
and being.
There is no wrong in the Tariff in
the estimation of these Insurgents ex-
cept in the textile schedules. No con-
sideration is gives the millions of
New Englanders dependent upon this
industry and they can be contin-
ued out employment indefinitely
so far as the progressive" law max
ers are concerned, simply to give
a plausible campaign argument with
which to fool the people. The Tariff
agitation has cost the mill operators
dear and it has also cost the store
keepers thousands of dollars in our
mill communities. Another revision
will keep the country in an uproar
for two or three years, and the suffer
ing will be intense Mills cannot do
business because the demand for their
output will be so restricted and we
will get a repetition of the Wilson
Tariff times as sure as the sun rises
and sets If there is to be any Tariff
thinking by the next Congress.
II the ones most directly interest
ed the New England investors, mer-
chants and mill operatives will take
an active interest in the coming cleo
tons, the solid front presented by
New England congressman will pre-
vent any changes, and then the coun-
try will settle down to business and
there will be seady employment at
living wages for all seeking work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23

Why do they not go TO this uror-
ganized territory? and also to the
counties where their organization is
badly in need of revival or reorgani-
cation work. Even If no agreement
existed to this effect, this surely
should be the policy OF both organi-
cations. AS am sure that every
candid person will agree that two
organizations working for so nearly
the same objects are not needed in
the same county, as it wuold result
in less rather than more co-opera-
ton. Theirs seems to be an effort
at absorption rather than co-opera-
ton or consolidation. Now, candid
ly brethren of the A. S. of e.
think it is orr duty to insist upon
fair deal according to the terms
of the St. Louis agreement in the
meantime We surely have obligations
to our own society that should re-
ceive our first attentions, what Go you
hope to accomplish that cannot be
legitimately done through the A. S.
of Z. or through a proper CONSOLE
dation of all into one. We have too
many small pools OF crops now We
are loosing money by not being unit
ed. We should not arouse more
strife by overreaching the bonds of
justice and fairness, as State organ
izer for the A. S. OF Z. have all
the whilee insisted that our organ
izer should stay out OF counties where
the F. E. & c. U. had preceded us
in organization work. There is no
denying the fact that the A. S. OF
E. is the Pioneer in Kentucky in
this line OF work and We should give
credit where credit is due. trust
that this gentle reminder will be TAX
en- by all in the same spirit in which
it is given and that good may result
from a proper condition of matters.
Yours for a fair deal.
NJ. F. SHARP.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
Death of Miss Alma Baird.

Miss Alma Baird, daughter of Mr.. c
T. Baird, died at the home of her
parents one mile south of Beaver
Dam at an early hour yesterday
morning after a lingering illness of
typhoid fever. The funeral and
interment will occur at Mt. Herman,
this morning at ten O'Clock. Miss
Baird was the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Baird and was
born and raised on No Creek. She
was a bright and popular young lady
and her early death is greatly de-
plored by herm any friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
County Union A. S. Of E. Meeting

The County Union Of the American
Society of Equity, will meet in regu-
lar session in Hartford, Friday and
Saturday, October 7th and Sth, two
weeks from to-day. This will probab-
ly be one of the most important meet
ings of the year and every local in
the county should send full porto
of delegates. The tobacco pooling
pledges will all be in by that time
as the date for their closing Is DC
tober LIST. and steps will be taken to
arrange an early sale Of this years
product
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
Defends HARTFORD
FROM INJUSTICE.
Dignified Explanation Concern
ing Soldiers Re-
union.

Editor Hartford Republican: ar
ticle In the Hartford Herald this week
signed IAN Old Veteran" and which
does not give the address of the wri-
ter goes back to the Fourth of July
Reunion at Hartford, in order to
rip up the town generally for the fall
ure of that meeting. Just why the
writer declines to give his name or
address and waits so long to draw
his indictment, We do not know.
Hartford requested the meeting and
attempted to do all that any other
town has ever done for a like occa-
sion. The Commercial Club appoint
ed the following committee to make
necessary arrangements for the din
ner, music etc: F. l.. Felix, A. c.
Yeiser and c. NJ. Barnett. Mr.. Bar
nett met with serious accident on
June 30th, and was unable to be pres
ent or to take any part in the pro-
ceedings. However before that day
the committee made a contract with
Mr.. Tilford, of Beaver Dam, the same
party who had charge of the reunion
dinner the year before, under which
he agreed to furnish the old veterans
and wives and widows free dinner,
erect a suitable speakers stand and
furnish free ice water on the crumbs
The committee also arranged with
the Centertown band to make music
on that occasion. Mr.. r. A. Anderson
an old veteran, member of Preston
Morton Post, made out the program
which was printed in the local papers
and $500 copies were printed in cir
cular form and distributed in Ohio
and adjoining counties free of charge
to the soldiers. OF course Hart
ford is not to blame for the
downpour of rain which early in the
morning destroyed the flags, bunt-
ing and other decorations which the
business men of Hartford had put out
in honor of the occasion and which
had also been placed upon the court
house by the county officials. If
the weather had been good there Is
no doubt but what the occasion would
have been a success. II the dinner ar
rangement was not all that 1t should
have been, we think gracious allow
ance should be made on account of
the downpour of rain the day and
night before and also on that day
and the only wonder Is that any din
ner could have been prepared at all
We do not know why the Mayor of
Hartford did not attend to his duties
and comply with the program. He
may speak for himself. The Hartford
fair ground was not selected by the
Hartford papers for the place Of meet
ing as IAN Old Veteran" states, but
was selected by the committee acting
In conjunction with the LOGAN veteran
and secured as the most available
place at or near Hartford for the
meeting We are exceedingly sorry
that this meeting was failure. but
we insist that it was almost entirely
due to the rain which kept many
people away and made conditions both
In town and at the grounds such as
to preclude any great display upon
the part of the citizens of Hartford
Or anyone else. Hartford has no
grudge against the old soldiers, or
anyone else. and certainly would not
have invited them here in order to
offer them any insult, or unkind
treatment.
A HARTEORD CITIZEN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-23
Notice.

Beaver Dam Magisterial District
Union, A. s. OF E., will meet with
Rob Roy local at Excelsior school
house. Saturday. October 1. 1910.
HORACE TAYLOR, Sec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
five DIE FROM
HEART TROUBLE

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. &c. - Five
women were found dead in bed Christ
mas day in this city by other occu-
pants of the houses where they lived.
Death in each instance was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell, 65 wears cid,
was found dead BY her daughter,
Elizabeth. Under almost identical
circumstances her husband was found
dead by Capt. Briggs of the Salvation
Army. When Capt. Briggs called TO
give Mrs. Daily a present he was
shown up to her room and whna there
was no response to frequent knocking
the door was broken ouen. Mrs. DAILY
had been dead for several hours.
Mrs. Cathe rine Gibbons, Is years,
old, who resided with her sister, Mrs.
Bridget Murphy, arose yesterday and
was about to start to church when
she died suddenly.
Mrs. Nellie McAnany, 3S years old,
was found by her husband
Mrs. Frazier 3S years old, was found
by relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
1900 MAY Be
ARRESTED FOR
SELLING VOTE
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, O., Dec 26.-One hund-
red and twenty-five men were today
indicted for selling their votes. This
brings tEE total number of indicted
up to 75S. Of these 154 have acknowl-
edged their guilt and have been pun
ished by disfranchisement, fines and
work house sentences.
Forty pleaded guilty today. Each
was fined SIS and costs. and disfran-
chisedr for five years. Most of them
are poor, back woodsmen. unable to
pay their fines, but their promises in
most instances were accepted and
they were spared Imprisonment. 1t
was said today at the court house at
Wes Union, where the investigation
is in progress, that the total number
of indictments before the week was
finished. would be 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27

Brooklyn, Dec. 26.-Prof. Herschel
c. Parker Of this borough, the first
man to expose the claims of DR.. Cook
to having reached the summit of Mt.
Mckinley, says he isn't worried at all
over the threat of the exploring doc
tor to answer him free of charge to
the newspapers. DR.. Cook still AYERS
ultimate and only to Mt. Mckinley s
ultiamte and only topmost peak
Professor Parker asserts that Cook
climbed to a peak only 5000 feet high,
twenty miles from McKinley's summit
and in proof thereof he has submit.
ted photograph by himself of this
lower peak, which comedies with the
one printed in Cooks book as the
summit of Mt. Mckinley. Parker will
make a third attempt to scale the
peak early in 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
WILL SETTLE
BORDER SCRAP

San Domingo, Dec. 2G.-The govern.
ment of Santo Domingo is negotiating
with the Haytian minister here for a
settlement of the border dispute with
Hayti. The diplomat has consulted
his government and it is expected a
peaceful settlement will be made.
The boundary dispute between San
to Domingo and Hayti is OF long stand.
ing, the latter occupying considerable
territory claimed BY the former. A
concession granted to Americans by
Hayti some time ago is the contested
zone and led to demand by the gov
ernment OF Santo Domingo that the
border question be submitted to ar
bitratiOn.
Yesterdays advices from Santo Do.
mingo stated that clash had occur
red on the bord n and that several
persons were killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
HARAHAN SAYS He
Wilt" mot Retire

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26.-J. T..
Hanrahan does not contemplate retire
ment from an active participation in
railroad affairs. This, Mr.. Hanrahan
who is spending the holidays in Men,
phis, today made plain in outlining
his plans for the immediate future.
my withdrawal from the-presidency
of the Illinois Central does not mean
that l am out of the SERVICE" Hara-
han declared. 81 am still a director
of the road and director in num-
ber of other roads and shall give them
much attention. AS to where l shall
permanently locate have really given
but little considera IN as will prob
ably travel a great deal in the fu-
ture."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26-Seventy-
five thousand people saw Arch HoX-
sey of the Wright team of aViators,
break the worlds record for altitude
here today. He scared more than
two miles up into the sky, his baro.
graph registering 11,474 feet or almost
a thousand feet above the altitude
of 10,499 feet recently attained by
Legagneux at Pau, France.
This Is the second time an existing
worlds altitude record has been brok-
en- in Los Angeles, the first time be.
ing last February when Louis Paulhan
rose a little over 1000 feet. Hoxsey
accomplished his feat in 40 mile
gale that wrecked Hubert Latham's
Antoinette monoplane and kept the
more cautious aviators on the ground.
Hoxsey sailed into the sky at
o'clock. His barograph showed the
greatest height at 2:45, at which time
he was over venice, a shore resort,
more than twenty miles from the av.
iation field. Coming down, he made
a series Of thrilling spiral glides
while thousands of feet in the air. The
crowd was on its feet cheering when
he came lightly to the earth. He was
lifted from his biplane by fellow av-
iators who paraded up and down be-
fore the grand stand bearing Hoxsey
on their shoulders The crowds in
sisted on making hero Of Hoxsey.
They did not give him time to doff
his furs before marching him back
and forth before the grand stand.
'"Was It windy up there" he was
asked.
1T blew so hard" replied Hoxsey
that my machine hardly moved and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
2O,00O,0O9 Dollars viii be
Spent in Next Five
Years
Reclamation Projects Favor.
ed in Report Of The
President
(By Associated Press,

Washington, d. G.. Dec. cG.-Presi
dent Taft has approved the report of
the special board OF army engineers,
recommending the apportionment of
the new $20.OO0,O00 fund, provided for
by congress.
Among the following reclamation
projects in the west are:
Salt river Arizona, S495,O00.
Una, Arizona, and California, ST.
100000.
Grayd Valley. Colorado, $1,000,000
Uncompahgre. Colorado, $1,500Oo0
Payette, Boise Ida, $4,000, ,o0O.
Milk river. Mont, $1,o00,0OO.
North Platte, Wyoming and Nebras
ka, $2,OOO,000.
Truckee Carson, Nevada $1,193,
0OO
Rio Grande, New Mexico. Texas and
Mexico, $4,5O0,OOO.
Umatilla, Oregon, $323,OoN
Klamath, Oregon, and California, ;,
100000.
Strawberry Valley, Utah. $2,272,000.
Sunnysidc and Tieton, at Yakima,
Wash, $1.250.0OO.
And $665.O0O respectively.
Total, $20.O00.000.
The $20,O00,O00 is to be spent with
in the next five years and interest OFT
the loan is to be charged against the
projects.
The following projects completed or
nearing completion, carry recom
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
Man BTdS0QrS
Nearly 2 Miles
Arch Hoxey Breaks All
Records For altitude

, barely held it's own 1t was so cold
that more than once l thought nv
carburetor ~as about to freeze. l
made record because l determined
to keep going up until passed the
!! Frenchman's record, or until the car
buretor froze."
The gale which Hoxsey and his
brethren of the Wright camp, Parma
lee and Brooilins, braved successfully
wrecked Latham's beautiful Antoin-
cite machine completely.
The Frenchman was among the avi-
ators who answered the starting gun
at / O'Clock. For two hours and fif-
teen minutes he fought the wind which
blew directly off the ocean, six miles
from the aviation field. Then adverse
currents slapped his aeroplane down
ward, hurled it into a fence under
the brow of a hill and threw the
aviator into a gully. The Frenchman
was unhurt but his machine was a
tangled mass of wire and silken fab
ric. The motor was left intact, and
Latham declared that having enough
extra parts of the machine he would
build new monoplane and be in the
air again before the end of the meet
ing.
Parmalee, the driver of the "Baby,"
also of Wright's, dared the wind and
attained an altitude of 6,625 feet. His
descent was a perilous series of whirl-
ing tips.
Following Parmalee Walter Brook
ins, originator of the spiral glide,
went up. At this time, the wind at
tanned a velocity of forty miles an
hour, but Brookins maneuvered his
airship apparently with as much ease
as on the calmest day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
- Il
BURGLAR WAS ..
SHOT IN LUNG

Detroit, Mich, Dec. ga burglar
who gave the name of George White
was shot through the left lung and
dangerously wounded by Detective
James Dowd Patrolman W. 3. Nc.
Alonen, who was with Dowd, was shot
through the body and seriously in
jurcd by the burglar.
McAlonen and DoWd found the thief
hiding in the dimly lighted basement
of the residence of E. II. Moreton. The
burglar mistoOk Dowd for the owner Of
the house and fired, wounding Nc
Alonen. Dowd then shot the prowler.
Both the injured men were taken to
hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
fEy Associated Press,)

Ell Paso, Tex. Dec. 26.-Antonio
Hence. chief of police of Juarez, re-
turned from the hills near that place
at 3 o'clock and denied the report
that a battle with rebels was i'm
minent in the outskirts of Juarez, op-
posite Ell Paso.
He said that it was a bunch of
wood choppers with burros who had
started the report that insurrectos
were near the city, and that there
was no rebels there.
The troops sent out to investigate
the rumors have not come back, how
ever, and can be seen from Ell Paso
roofs marching westward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
Suspected r ebelS Turn Out
To be Gang Of Woodc6oppers

The Mexican Herald correspondent
with the troops has telephoned that
no rebels were in sight. The house
tops in Ell Paso are still covered as
many believe they really saw the
insurgents.
The soldiers returned to Juarez at
5 o'clock and reported no trace of in
surgents, the supposed rebels" hay
ing been woodchoppers.
Several hundred citizens of Ell Paso
who had followed the soldiers into
the hills, expecting to. see fight.
returned disappointed. 1t was the most
exciting afternoon that Juarez has
had in many ears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-27
BICYCLE RIDER
A POOR AVIATOR
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Dec 26.-Frank Morak,
Belgian bicycle rider, obsessed with
the idea that the art of aviation con-
sisted in turning crank and plenty Of
news, came to grief today when he
assaycd his initial flight over the
Hudson river from Gutenberg, N. J..
Morak started the engines of his
aeroplane and after swinging in an
uncertain fashion around the old
Gutenberg race track, headed away
toward Manhattan Island.
His motor which has been missing,
went wrong, and Morak found him.
self helplessly heading for the earth.
In his downward course the aeroplane
crashed against a house, and the ma
chine and aviator fell thirty feet to
the ground, where Morak was pick
ed up suffering from cuts and bruises.
The aeroplane was wrecked.