davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

"On the other hand, prices of ar
shoes for instance, have been increas-
ed and the price of hides has been
largely augmented although they We're
made free. | have heard of some en-
terprising politicians who do not hest
tate to charge that the increase of
prices on the latter articles is due
entirely to the tariff" From Sena-
tor w. o. Bradley's speech in Louis
Vile last Monday night. Senator
Bradley must have been reading the
Hartford Herald
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
COOL SPRINGS.

Aug. IT,. Rev. Shields filled his reg.
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Lawrence, Beaver Dam, preach
ed here Sunday night.
Miss Hazel Hooker, of Beaver Dam,
visited Miss Lola Whalin last week.
Miss Gusta Cooper. of Prentis, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
Dennis.
Miss Mamie Tanner, of Butler
county. was the guest of h err aunt
Mrs. Fannie Scott, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dennis Wis.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

The new tariff law reduced the
duties on bacon and hams, fresh beef
fresh veal, fresh mutton, fresh lamb,
fresh pork, venison, fresh game and
lard. 1t did not change the duties on
horses, mules, buck wheat, buck wheat
flour, corn, oats, oat meal, rice, rye,
rye flour and wheat flour. Whenev-
er you hear anyone talking about
the new tariff law increasing the
price on any of them, you may know
he does not know what he is talking
ing about.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

II we can only have a combination
OF Roosevelt and Taft such as We had
when the former was boosting the lat
ter for the Republican nomination for
President, there will be no doubt
about the success of the Republi-
can party in November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

1t is all right TO keep the State
troops in Lyon County to protect the
Commonwealth witnesses whose lives
may be in jeopardy, but who is TO
pay the expenses when these soldiers
are compelled to make a trip u
Princeton to give one of these wit
nesses an opportunity to sign bail
bond for his son, who was arrested
for carrying concealed a pistol and
pair of brass knucks. 1t does look a
little hard for Kentucky to be COM
PEELED to pay this expense account.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

President Taft has made a good and
great president, so far as he has had
an opportunity. The first part of his
administration has been beset by diff
ficult problems to say nothing of need
less division in the ranks of the party
caused by an effort to revise the tar
IF. A handful of Republicans, call
ing themselves "progressives," voted
against the new tariff law and in so
doing voted to retain the Dingley law
which upon the whole carried higher
duties than the present law. Were
they PROGRESSIVE then?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

The speech of Senator w. o. Brad
ley delivered in Louisville last Mon
day night, published elsewhere in this
issue. is a splendid exposition of the
present attitude of the Republican par
ty upon public questions and Won
derful strong plea for its continuance
in power 1t completely knocks the
props from under the Democrat and
Insurgent contentious concerning the
new tariff law and places the admin
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
Notice

The A. S. of L. Stock Committee
will ship stock from Beaver Dam
Monday Aug, %. Those have stock
to ship will please notify the Com
mittee.
s. l.. STEVENS,
JOHN NJ. SHULTZ,
L. B. TICHENOR,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

The Mckinley tariff law removed
the six cents Internal Revenue tobac-
co tax, but it was replaced by the
Wilson Democratic measure. It was
left for the new tariff law, Repub-
lican measure, to remove it, notwith-
standing every Kentucky Democratic
Congressman voted against it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

istration of President Taft in proper
light before the people of Kentucky.
It should be read by every citizen of
the state and in order that our read
ers may have the benefit of this in
telligent discussion. We print it en-
fire
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
Pay Your


Representatives of the Ohio County
~ Sheriff's office will be at the fol-
lowing places at the times idicated
for the purpose of issuing tax Ne
ceipts and you will save coming to
'he county seat or avoid the necessi-
ty of a visit to your heme by arang-
ing to settle in this manner:
DEPUTY SHERIFF S. o. KBOwN.
Will be at the following places:
Bells, Run, Aug 20, forenoon, Taffy
in the afternoon.
Magan, Aug. 10.
Beaver Dam, Aug. "a
Centertown, Aug. 20.
Matanzas, Aug. "a.
Smallhous. Aug. 25, forenoon, Ceral-
vo, in the afternoon.
McHenry, Aug. q.
Rockport, Aug. 20, forenoon, Broad
way, in the afternoon.
Render. Aug. 80, forenoon, Taylor
Mines in the afternoon.
Deanfield, Sept /.
Herbert. Sept. 2.
Fordsville, Sept. 8.
DEPUTY SHERIFF A. w. BLACK.
VIII be at the following places:
Prentis, Aug. 10.
Cromwell, Aug. 20.
Rob Roy, Aug %, forenoon Select,
In the afternoon.
Baizetown. Aug. 20. forenoon, Ar
mold, In the afternoon,
Renfrow. Aug. a. forenoon, White
Run, in the afternoon.
Horse Branch, Aug. 25, forenoon
Dams Station in the afternoon.
Rosine. Aug. rs. forenoon, Horton.
in the afternoon.
|, Sunnydale. Aug. 20, in the after
noon.
Dundee, Aug. &c.
Narrows, Sept 5.
Trisler, Sept. 6.
Shreve, Sept. 7.
Davidson. Sept. 8. forenoon, olaton,
IN the AFTERNOON.
Beda, Sept. ~. i
Buford, Sept. 10.
Pleasant Ridge, Sept IA.
Helm, Sept. To-
LIT T. H. BLACK, s. o. G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

Senator Bradley should have consul
ted the editor of the Hartford Her
aid before he made the terrible mis-
take to state in his speech last Mon
day night that the tariff had been
DECREASED on gloves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10.

The Hartford Herald shoRld also
cali Senator Bradley down on the
tariff question for We petice that he
seems to think that the duty has been
reduced on gloves.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
Among the Lodges.

At the regular meeting of Hartford
Lodge No. 675 F. & A. NJ, last Mon
day evening one candidate was ex-
amined as to proficiency and regular
routine business transacted, but no
degree work was done.
Rough River Lodge No. 10 knights
of Pythias conferred the knight Rank
on one esquire at the regular meeting
Tuesday night. This completes a large
class with one exception which has
been demanding the constant atten-
ton of this lodge for several months.
The lodge now numbers ninety nine
members, the largest membership
which it has ever enjoyed during it's
long existence. Owing to the extreme
warm weather it is likely that no
work will be attempted at the regu-
lar meetings for several weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
For Sale.

Fine two year old registered Her.
ford bull. Farm 2 miles North OF
Hartford. Telephone.
3t2 w. N. STEVENS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

The HartfGd Herald says that this
paper is sore over the nomination and
election of Roosevelt's man Taft, and
wonders at the position which we &C.
cupy in defending a tariff law which
presidenf Taft has endorsed. The
Herald is mistaken if it thinks this
paper is sore over the nomination and
election of Taft. 1t supported presi-
dent Taft warmly in the campaign, and
believes that he is one of the best
presidents that this country has ever
had, notwithstanding the numerous
ministration. We are for him for re-
nomination and believe that he will
be renominated and reelected. From
now on the new tariff law and the
presidents every act in regard to it
will grow in popularity with the peo-
pie. SANDER and Misrepresentation
may survive for a short time, but a
little time and enlightenment always
works wonders with the American peo
pie. OF course the very smallness of
the Herald editor prevents him from
seeing how we could endorse a tariff
law which was endorsed by the presi-
dent, whose nomination we had oppo-
sed, or rather against whom We had
supported another man. If We
turned against every principle
which We hold dear because
someone else favored the same
idea, we would never be very safe in
our position upon any question. We
would never know one day what We
would be compelled to advocate the
next. If this is the sort of thing the
Herald editor likes though, we have
no objection to his carrying it out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19

In two issues of the Hartford Her.
aid its editor has sneeripSy referred
to a mistake which occurred in this
paper in which the name of Sena-
tor Aldrich was printed "Aldridge."
The latter name is a wei known one
and more common than the name
OF the senator and they are pro-
nounced almost alike. In debating to
the stenographer, the name was writ
ten from pronunciation and was over
looked in proof reading. However thi
is slight mistake and did no one
any harm, but the mistake which the
Hartford Herald made last week when
it printed august 9Th" for August
10TH in notifying the wool growers
of Ohio County when to deliver wool
at Beaver Dam, was a serious one and
one calculated to inconvenience a large
number of Ohio County farmers. This
weeks issue of the Herald contains
an abject apology for the "deplorable
error" which it says is liable to be
made in any newspaper office. This
paper printed the notice correctly
and no doubt saved considerable in
convenience to many people who
would otherwise have hauled their
wool to Beaver Dam on the wrong
day, because of the Herald's "deplora-
BILE error We do not call attention
to this fact through any disposition
to put the Herald in bad light, be-
cause We know these errors will
creep into the best regulated papers,
but merely because it has twice made
mention of the error in printing a
name, which occurred in this paper
We must again remind the Herald
that those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-19
ONE TON OF HAY.
Value of Ton of Timothy Hay in March, 1910, and
in March. 1896. When Measured by the Whole.
sale Prices of the Following Staple Articles.

Article.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CAN'T EXPECT ALTRU|sM
OF ROADS, ROOSEVELT SAYS
Comments Waterway Project.
First Roosevelt Was Greet
ed by An Earthquake
(By Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, Got 1.-THE completion
of the entire es-to-the-gulf deep wa
terways project was proph esied by The
odorse Roosevelt in a speech which he
made today at breakfast given by the
Business Mems league of st. Louis.
Colonel Roosevelt said his GRANDPA
Tiers brother built the first steamboat
to go down the Mississippi river and on
the first trip he encountered an earth
quake. .' r-t 20. t..s- ,l-
There are people in my own city, es-
pecially those who reside in the shadow
of Wall street, who would feel that
there was a certain Appropriateness in
having an earthquake when a Roosevelt
went anywhere, esecially west of the
Alleghenies." he continued. The colonel
said he felt absolutely certain that the
lakes to- the-gulf deep waterway project
would be completed in time, although 1t
was necessary to go slowly.
when we come to improving the wa
terways," Colonel Roosevelt continued,
several things must be taken into con-
sideration. In the first place, have a
we'll thought-out scheme for the entire
waterway. Then take 1t up, section by
section, completing each section, IL pos
sibIe, profiting by the experience that
each Improvement goes to better future
methods.
MUST CONTROL TERMINALS.
Then we must get proper control or
the terminals. for If we don't, the rail-
roads will get control II the railroads
do get control, we can't expect them to
act in an aItruistic spirit toward their
rivals"
The colonel said that the waterway
would not hurt the railroads and that
people should get out of their heads the
idea. that some ones profit meant some
one elses loss.
whenever that is the case" he said'
I'D like to interfere with the profit In
no way do 1 help the honest business
man so much as by opposing the olshon-
est business man"
Theodore Roosevelt reached ST. Louis
from Hot Springs early today. He was
met met by Gov. III. S. Hadley and re-
ception committee of the Business Men
league.
TO SPEND DAY.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to stay
here until tomorrow morning. Atler
breakfast he was taken for an automo-
bile ride through Forest park and then
he was guest of honor at a luncheon CIV
en- by the Traffic club.
This afternoon he will visit the avis-
ton field, speak at Clayton, ST. Louis
county. and address the school children
at Fair Grounds park. Governor Hadley
will give a private dinner to Colonei
Roosevelt tonight.
His principal address will be given at
the coliseum. On leaving st. Louis to-
morrow, Colonel Roosevelt will go TO
Peoria, ILL.,, to be the guest OF the
knights of Columbus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
DOUBLE-BARREL GUN
AT A SUPPOSED BURGLAR AND
ROOMMATE FALLS TO FLOOR

gun nearby. was awakened by q noise
at the closet and naturally thought 10
was a burglar and fired. 1t was all
deplorable accident and Mr.. CASTOR Is
,heartbrol1en over it." aC
! Mr.. CASTOR did not know that he had
emptied the contents of both barrels of
the gun at his friend until after Mr..
Oglesby fell and cried out to him. A
number Of people in the house were
awakened by the double discharge Of the
gun. and they rushed to the assistance
of the wounded man.
The Grady hospital ambulance was
called and the man was rushed to that
institution. While greatly weakened by
the loss Of blood ne did not lose conscious
ness during the long run to the hos
pital and on his arrival made state
ment to the hospital authorities in which
he exonerates Mr.. CASTOR.
While Mr.. Oglesby's wounds are con-
sidered serious and are of a very pain
full nature, the physicians at the hos
pital do not believe that his life is in
danger.
Mr.. CASTOR is not blamed by mem
bers Of the wounded mans family for the
accident, and is still at the Oglesby
residence at 1856 Marietta street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Oatmeal

Oatmeal Is a food, like beans
and cheese, slow of digestion and
requiring much intestinal work for
the digestion process Therefore,
like beans, II is not suitable in
large amounts for an individual
with weak digestion. Oatmeal re-
quires thorough cooking, otherwise
It is not easily digested; unless it
is well prepared and thoroughly
cooked it is not a suitable food
for persons of sedentary habits
but il we'll prepared and thorough
" cooked is a suitable food for
persons of all habits.
As frequently prepared by cook
ing for a few minutes only. it is
difficult to digest because of the
large amounts of glutinous mate
rial which surround the starch
grains and prevent their disin-
tegration. When thoroughly cook
ed the protecting action of the
mucelagenous proteid material is
overcome, and the compound
starch granules are sufficiently
d isintegrated to allow the diges-
tive juices to act. Therefore. the
ease of digestion OF oatmeal de-
ponds upon the completeness of
the cooking process.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

State Union viii Open TWen-
toy-Eighth, Convention in
Madison Tuesday Night

MADISON, Ca, Oct 11.-With one Of
the largest attendances In the history,
the 18th annual convention of the Geor-
gia women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet here tonight. The open
ing program follows:
TUESDAY NIGHT.
7:s0-organ voluntary.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Scripture lesson. Rev. ]. H. Mashburn,
Madison.
Prayer. Rev. w. H. Dodd, Madison.
Solo, Mrs. A. B. Cunyers, Cartersville.
Welcome from the city. Mayor P. w.
Bearden.
Welcome from the churches, Rev. J..
r. Gum. ..t..
Welcome from the Prohibition party,
Hon. Paul n. Atkinson.
Welcome from the w. c. T. T., Mrs.
Laura Stovall.
Response, Mrs. j. H. Wood, winder,
president Georgia womans board of mis-
sions.
Music w. c. T. U. Rally Song"
Presidents annual address, Mrs. T. e.
Patterson, Griffin.
Convention song, Some Glad Day."
Announcements.
Benediction. Rev. j. H. Fakes, Madi-
son.
The officers of the union follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. Jennie Hart
Sibley, Union Point.
President, Mrs. T. Z. Patterson. Grif-
fin.
Vice president, Mrs. Leila A. billiard.
oxford.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Milton
H. Edwards, Eastman.
Recording secretary, Miss NJ. Theresa
Grimm, Of Columbus.
Assistant recording secretary, Mrs.
James B. Hun, Columbus.
Treasurer, Mrs. August Boughard, Co
lumbus.
beth White, Columbus.
Loyal Temperance Legion-Miss Rose
Baker, Eastman.
The program for Tuesday and We'd
nesday follows:
The official board arrived here this
morning and held their usual before
the convention" meeting at the home of
Mrs. Laura Stovall.
Mrs. Cunyus, a niece OF the former
Sam Jones and formerly one Of his
evangelistic singers, has been secured as
convention soloist and will have charge
of the music The devotional exerc. ses
Will be conducted by Miss Emma Tucker
Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley of Union
Point. honorary president OF the conven-
ton, Will be present. Mrs. Sbley has
recently returned from & trip around the
world. While in Japan she visited the
palace OF the mkado. an honor seldom
conferred on foreigners.
The convention Will close Friday night
with the diamond medal contest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

Thinking that his roommate was q
burglar, John CASTOR. of 1885 Marietta
street, emptied both barrels Of shot
gun into the right side of ]. B. oglesby.
81 years OF age, a chemist with offices
at 422 Austell building. While the men
were only short distance from each
other when the shots we're fired. Mr..
Oglesby's wounds will not prove fatal,
the first discharge having struck him In
the right arm. and the second In the
right thigh.
According to a report the two men,
who were rooming together at the home
of Mrs. A. Oglesby, mother OF the young
man who was injured, we're awakened
shortly after midnight Tuesday by the
noise of a number of dogs barking and
then the sounds of footsteps. They both
went to investigate. but found no burg
lar, so 1t is SAID.
Some time later or about 3:45 O'Clock
CASTOR again heard a noise in the rear
of the house. He seized his shotgun.
so he states. and started out to in
vestigate again. IT told Mr.. Oglesby
to remain in bed" said Mr.. CASTOR,
land naturally thought that he would
do so. / was up quite while and be-
coming chilled lay back down with the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
DYNAMITE STOLEN
FROM ARMY STORES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. u.-Army Of
fcers at the Preside gave new turn TO
the hunt for the Los Angeles dynamiters
yesterday when they laid before the civil
authorities their findings in their lnVes-
tigation into the theft from the reserVa-
ton of a quantity Of dynamite.
Four Gays before the Times building
was destroyed 20 sticks of dynamite. %
feet of fuse and half a box of percussion
caps were stolen from the Preside quar-
~. With the explosives were several
expensive instruments, but none of them
were dlsturbe-.
It is the belief of the army officials
that civilians were responsible for the
theft and that the dynamite which was
stolen from a work box, was carried OF
In suitcases by probably three men and
convened to one of the north shore
wharves where it could easily have been
struggled aboard a boat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

The remedy can be given secretly, SO
there is no publicity of your private affairs.
She wants every man or woman who has
Drunkenness in their home 20 write to her so
she can tell them just what remedy she used.
Hundreds have freed their homes from drink
by using the information she gave them, but
there are still hundreds Of others who need
and should have it, so we earnestly advise
every one of our readers who has dear one
who drinks, TO drop her line to-day.
The proofs Of the hundreds of really re-
markable results are too strong to be doubted
or denied. Yet she makes no charge for her
help, (she asks for no money and accepts none
so there Is no reason why you should not
write her at once. She only requests that
you are personally interested in saving one
who drinks. Send your letter with confidence
to her home. Here is her address:
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
3o6 Oak street. HIIiburn, New York.
Note: (HTits y0r EIl rGnss AID address pt1snty-do
rot delGv)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
COMING HERE
AGAIN IN FIVE MONTHS
Will Be Here During Month of
March, to Address Southern
Commercial Congress

Theodore Roosevelt is coming to At
lanta again in about five months, and the
chances are it will be a longer visit than
he paid the city last Saturday.
The occasion OF his coming will be the
Southern Commercial congress which
convenee here next March, with an ex-
pected attendance of 5000 business men
representing every state and every line
Of business in the south.
Charles Hall Davis, chairman of the
Southern Commercial congress, held at
the Piedmont hotel last Friday and Sat
urday, as a preliminary to the congress
in March, informed the management OF
the Piedmont, as he was preparing to
leave the city, that an address by the
colonel would be the main feature Of
the congress. f7@
In fact, the month of March was select
ed for holding the congress because that
would be the only time suitable for the
colonel to attend, and the exact dates
will not be set until he informs Chairman
Davis on what day he can come to At
lanta.
In other words, Mr.. Roosevelt will fix
the date of holding the congress. March
is not considered good month for
convention, especially one so large as
this will be, but the members of the
preliminary conference unanimously
agreed that for no consideration could
they afford to miss having Mr.. Roosevelt
attend the congress. Otherwise 1t would
probably have been decided to hold it In
the month of April. j..
Anyhow there is not much danger Of
Grandma Sarah Bernhard doing stunts
in comic opera or burlesQue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Curing Mango

Mango in dogs can be cured, al
though 1t requires patience. First
clip off all the hair on the affect
ed parts. then apply green soap
and allow 1t to remain FIVE hours.
When washed with warm water
the scabs and surfs will come off.
The parts should then be wiped
dry and the following remedy APP
piled by rubbing 1t thoroughly in
to the diseased skin: Kreso, one
ounce, oil of tar one ounce, flow
ers Of sulphur one ounce, lard
or vaseline eight ounces. Mix all
together and rub into the afflicted
skin once daily for three or four
days, then withhold for a week
and apply again. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Questioned Asked and An
SWered

Dear Household: Balboa discovered the Pa
eifte ocean and named IL the South Sea because
IL was southwark frUm the mountain peak where
be stood.
Magellan has the honor Of being the first
@ said around the world. He did not live TO
ooEplete the voyage, but his vessel went around
hence he gets the credit.
Sir Walter Raleigh was the first man In
England 90 learn 20 smoke tobacco, and for
. while IL was very fashionable.
Virginia Dare was the first child born in
AmeEics Of English parents.
Daniel Webster wss the greatest orator for
public celebrations that has ever lived in our
country.
Now here are some questions:
Whore was the first trial by jury In Ameri-
ca. and what great man was tried1
What president called 'old Hickory,"
What two presidents died on the same day.
and what day was iii $50.
What great man was nicknsmed The Mil
Boz Of the SlRskesr'
who sent the first message ever Morse's
telegraph lineF
Your new friend.
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL.