davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
FAIRVIEW.

June 27.-Miss Eunics Wilson visit
ed relatives at Horse Branch last
week.
Mr.. Norvin Christian, Cane Run visit
cd Mr.. Armet Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. Waller Myers is on the sick
list.
Misses Bessie X. and Ruth Acton
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Acton, Mt. vernon We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson, Cane Run,
visited his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Wilson Sunday
Mr.. Jim Duke and family and Mr..
Henry Majors and family, Olaton at
tended Sunday School here Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Coma Thomas,
Cedar Grove, visited Miss Annie Myert
Sunday. s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
The Young Voter of Today.

LATE Young of the Des Moines Cap
ital very truthfully says that the les
son Of the panic of 1S93-97, caused by
Democratic Tariff tinkering, is practi-
young voters of the country is con-
cerned.
The young man of to-day was child
when the Wilson-Gorman Tariff was
enacted. He was not producer durin
the panic. He was on the playground
or in the public school. He knows moth
ing abow. the struggle man had in the
days to keep their heads above water.
He doesn't remember anything about
the mOrtsag the "old man" had to
slap on his home or his stock of good
in order to weather the gale He doe
not recall the rigidy with which his
mother pared down the household ex-
penses and the luxuries of which the
family was deprived. He was to young
TO pay attention 10 such matters. The
Tariff is joke to him or else it is a
bore. He reads articles in Republican
newspapers condemning the Tariff as
graft, and he takes the editors word
for 1t andvotes against the poEy which
believes in Protection. If you get in
an argument with Hmm chances orS
OF ten he will switch The debate over
Joe Cannon and Boss Aldnich and
tell you THAI the Republican party has
been sold out 10 the corporations. You
may loadh inn up with the factsof ex-
per1ence, but they will not outweigh
the forth of fractional prejudice. He
will have to learn for himself. He is
in business now and If he is a young
farmer, SO hogs and 75Lcent corn look
pretty good to him. The only thing
that will Jolt the low Tariff heresy
out of his system is another Demo-
cratic revision of the Tariff sched-
ules, followed by 81 hogs and I5+cent
corn When he finds the prices of
everything he has 10 sell cut in two
and discovers that he has to pay just
as much fos suit of clothes or a
pair of shoes as he ever did, he Will
sit UP and take notice and do a
Little figuring on his own hook. He
will come TO the conclusion that he
had better be willing to pay a little
more to the other fellow for WHEAT he
uses If he can get twice as mach for
what he has TO SELL In our judgmHet.
we are coming up against this very
proposition of Tariff experimentation,
and 1t will be up to the American
farmer this fall to say whether he
Is satisfied with conditions as they
are or is wiling to take a chance at
bettermenI. of them by the Democrat
ic party.-Manchester (Iowa) Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

Miss Pearl and Haven Berry last sun
day.
Little HALEY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. White has been very sick the
past week.
Mrs. Tom Fleener is sick with chills
Mr.. Cliff Berry left last Tuesday
Tor Missouri.
Mr.. w. l.. white and son, Merrill
went to Beaver Dam with a load of
lambs Monday for Mr.. John Dodson.
Miss Gertie King won the lamp and
bracelet for being the most popular
girl at the ice cream supper Satur-
day night, at Sunnydale.
Miss Edna Hooper, Beaver Dam,vis-
lied her uncles and aunts, Mr.. Bill
Feemster and wife, Mr.. Dug Feemster
and wife, Mr.. Charley Wimsatt and
wife and Mr.. Richard Dooly and wife
last week.
Mr.. Royal, our huxter, will be
Ground to-day.
Mrs. Wayne Lee, Sunnydale, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Artie
Coy Saturday and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

We are indeed sorry that the DEM
ocnatic congressional race in the sew
enth District has developed even a
suspicion that corrupt methods were
used upon members of the legislature
in order to secure a site for The
new capitol building. 1t has been
the boast of Kentuckians that here at
least was one state building which
had been CONSTRUCTED. without tain'
of graft. However, If the changes
which are made at Frankfort are
true it was conceived in graf, from
the very foundatiin, and we will be
robed of the pride which we had here
tofore felt concerning this beautiful
structure which, if charges be true Is
located upon lis present site through
the influence of most damnable cor1uI
tion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

Organization, P. d. Tweddell; Edu-
cation, DR.. S. d. Taylor.
11:OO--Discussion of the Reports
suggestive.
11:15-The True Object of all Sun
day School Work.. N. Wade.
11:30-- Discussion.
l1:55--Appointment of Committees,
Announcements.
12:OO--Noon. Intermission.
l:15--The SundaySchool as a Spirit
ual Force-H. f. Brown.
1:25--Discussions.
1:45--The Pastor and the Sunday
School Rev. Virgil Elgin.
! 2:0O-Discussions.
2:15--Are the Results in Enlisting
General interest Adequate to the De-
mands of the Eour?--Dr. f. w. Ford.
2:35-Discussions.
2:5O--The Bible Class-Rev. A. L.
Nell, DR.. S. d. Taylor.
3:10-The Relation of the Sunday
School to the Missionary Movement
Mrs. A. L. Nell.
3:20--Discussions.
S:30-Question Bureau.
3:45-Election of Officers, report of
Committees.
4:00-Adjournment.
The program is flexible. We will
use the day for practical ends. Come
with a definite aim. BE free; ask
questions; respond promptly.
Send an offering by your delegation
AMI a complete report of the years
results.
c. c. JUSTUS, President.
MISS MARY TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
PALO.

June 2S.-Our Sunday School Is pro-
gressing nicely with a large attendanc
We are needing rain. Some people
are not done setting tobacco.
There was an ice cream super at
Sunnydale Saturday night. Had a
large crowd and all report nice
time
Mrs. Ferguson. sunnydale is very
STICK.
Born to Mrs. Tom wimsatt the 23rd
q girl. Mother and babe doing well.
Miss Edna Hooper, Beaver Dam was
the guest OF Miss Rosie and Fannie
Berry last wednesday.
Mos Bertha whoobery called to see
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

The Louisville Police and Detective
force has again demonstrated to the
world a new me- hod for capturing
criminals, and added to the already
"enviable" CD record made in the
Kellner case. Last week the chief
of detectives of Louisville was noti-
fled that vending, the suspected muir
derer. had been located in Texas
Immediately the fact was published in
all the daily papers and number OF
the force dispatched TO Texas with a
brass band, proceeded by a man with
a fog horn, announcing that they were
on their way TO capture vending
Of course the guileless members OF
the detective force in Louisville fully
expected Vending TO drive stake in
the prairie out IN Texas and securely
hitch himself, awaiting their arrival
However, he evidently had a differ
ent view of the matter and when he
heard the band and fog horn, he
folded his tent and silently stole
away, while the detectives paraded th'
prairie with the band in search OF
him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
". 0. W.
HOLDS MEETING.
Court House In Hartford Scene
Of Great Gather
ing.

On last Saturday evening, as had
been announced, the Woodmen of the
World held a great rally and initiation
services at the couthuse in Hartford
During the afternoon Woodimen from
various parts of the county began to-
arrive and by night more than three
hundred members were here as visa.-
ors of the local camp. A parade was
organized headed by Colonel J. H..
Brewer, State manager of Louisville,
and District manager, Thomas c. Ellis
Ownesboro. After marching through
the principal streets of the town the
parade disbanded at the courthouse
door where the woodmen and many
citizens of the town were addl-es ed
by Colonel Brewer on the objects and
aims of the order. About thirty cam
didates were then mi lated into the
mysteries of the circle in very i'm
posing manner, the McHenry Degree
team putting on the work. This team
was headed by Mr.. Henry Davis and
others and is fine body OF men. Thi
organization is growing rapidly in Ohio
County as elsewhere in the country.
it Is the largest fraternal organize
ton In the world and is known as the
Little Giat of the West" During the
twenty years of its existence more
than $5O,0OO,OOO has been paid out in
death claims and monuments erected
at the graves of departed brothers and
the organization now has more than
81, 600, 900 in me fund set apart for the
payment of death claims. 1t is believ
ed that much good will come Of the
meeting here as a splendid impression
was created and that the county will
become very strongly organized as a
result Representatives were here
from McHenry, Centertown, Helm,
Beda, No Creek Olaton, Sunnydale,
Taffy and many other sections OF the
county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

Congress has adjourned and will go
down in history as one of the most
remarkable sessions in many respects
since the foundation Of the government
The split in the Republican ranks
gave the Democratic minority an OPP
portunity to worry the majority in
some respects, but Notwithstanding
this the administration has been able
70 put into law almosr all of the
policies outlined by President Taft
at the beginning of the session Is
shown by the following comment on
the result: 81 think the party in
power has enacted legislation which
will inure greatly to its benefits. 1t
has kept its contracts. The Congress,
which is now closing its first Regular
session, has done what it promised
the people to do. And the Republican
party has a good record TO take 10
the people in the coming election"
We trust the Presidents faith ia well
founded. While much of the legislation
is new and to be tried out we believe
that all Of it is in the right direction
and that flu ure legislation if necessa-
ny will remedy wha ever defects mag
be found to exist in the laws enacted.
Among the most important of these
laws is the new railroad rate regula-
ton law, the postal savings bank law
the publicity of campaign funds and
THE law for the suppression of the
white slave traffic. The admission ot
Arizona and New Mexico as states is
an obligation which the party has re-
deemed. THE greatest number of plat
from promises have been redeemed witt
The Presidents term but half over.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

The nomination of j. Campbell Can
trill for Congress in the Seventh Dis
triet last saturday by majority oil
about 5000 is a just rebuke to the
Burley Tobacco Society for going
iu,o politics. Ii is also a distinct VIC
tory for the American Society OF Equi-
~ as Mr.. Cantrill is the State Presi-
dem. The Burley Society has made
every effort to keep the society OF
Equity out Of the Burley District, ard
its enmity for his organization was
no doubt one cause Dor the opposi-
ton which it made to Mr. Cantrill.
We believe that Campbell Cantrill as
an honorable man and that he has
s GOD fearlessly by the farmers in
their efforts 70 organize along lines
which would give them protection from
the trusts, and but for his assistance
the Burley Society would not have
been able TO make it's last pool. No
one could now blame Mr.. Cantrill for
fighting the Burley Society ard we
trust and believe THAI he will make
every effort TO push the cause OF
Equity in the Burnley District hence
forth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

Our Democratic friends do not take
such rosy view of their chances In
the coming election as they did a
few weeks ago. The Republican party
does not show so much division ana
discord as seemed to exist during the
session of Congress just closed ana
besides cur friends have discovered
that they have troubles of their own.
They still have w. ]. Bryan on hands
and he has served notice on them that
he must be consulted about the noml-
ton for President on the Democratic
ticket mex. time. The Democracy OF
Ohio turned down Bryan's suggestion
about the nomination of a senatorial
candidate and Mr.. Bryan Immediately
made a bitter, attack on Governor
Harmon whom the democracy has Tx
ed upon for the next nomination. Mt
BRYAN has given every evidence that
he will oppose Harmon TO the bitter
end and has already proceeded FAR
enough with this in view 20 charge
that Governor Harmon is not friend
of the people but that he belongs TO
the interests" 1t Is said that Bry-
ans friends in the State of Ohio Will
not make any extra efforts TO Sc
cure Governor Harmon's reelection,
knowing chat IL he wins he will be a
large figure in the convention of 1872.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

In a recent editorial, this paper
took occasion to refer to the efforts
od the city of Frankfort to re'ain the
capitol for many years by wineing an
dining members of the legislature and
the various constitutional conventions
However We did not intimate that
anything corrupt had been resorted to
The editor of the Frankfort News
took serious exceptions to our article
and was followed by che Courier-Jour-
nal also in an editorial criticising us
for even intmatng that Frankfort was
not all that is claimed for 1t. Since
all this has happened one Mr.. Noel,
president OF bank in Frankfort, has
given a deposition in which he
charges that various citizens Of Franc
fort raised the sum OF $500 to inuiu-
ence the selection of a site for the
new capitol, and that this sum OF
money was paid TO members of the
Legislature and that the selection OF
the site upon which the beautiful
Building now stands was brought about
by the use Of this money 1T Is up
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Program.

Annual Convention of the Ohio
County Sunday School Association
(organized in 1850 at Beaver Dam,
KY, Thursday, July z, 1910. Services
to be held at the Methodist church.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Inasmuch as the late season finds
the citizens so busy, we have decided
to have one good enthusiastic days
discussions and a general uplift.
Come prepared to discuss the prac-
tical questions. We are giving a
few subjects only, 30 as to give am
pie time for complete discussions.
Appoint your delegates at once. The
people of Beaver Dam will enter
tain them and make them feel at
home.
PROGRAM--MORNNNG SESSION.
Observation-Disclosures. A. L. Nell.
9:20-Remarks of County President
G. C. Justus.
o:3O-Reading Minutes and report Of
Treasurer, Miss Mary Tay-
lor.
9:40-What the Association Should
Mean to the Individual School-Rus-
sell Walker.
y:55--Discussion.
10O5--How to Maintain a Good
Attendance-E. NJ. Morton.
10:15-How to Organize and Main
tain a Teachers Training Class-Rev.
A. l.. Nell.
10:3O--Reports, of County Depart
mental Superintendents-(a) Elemen-
tary Grade. Mrs. s. A. Anderson;
(b) intermediate Grade, Jno. w. Tay-
ior; (c) Adults, 0. L. Shultz; (d)
Visitation, Mrs. Maggie Griffin; (e)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
BAPTIST Church.

Sunday school session Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 O'Clock. Morning worship
at IL o'clock, theme of sermon, "All
Prayer" Evening worship at eight
O'Clock, theme of sermon, 1.-The temp
talon of Jesus" The ordinance of
Baptism will be administered at the
Sunday night Service. All are in
vited TO worship the Lord with us.
j. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Lawn Party.

The young ladies of Hartford enter
tained Tuesday night with a
lawn party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Riley
The evening was exjoyably spent
and the amusements We're many,
the principal one being the Fountain
Of Youth" Light refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Bella Thompson, Sturgis, Ky; Goren
Flener, Cromwell; CarrieStevens, Green
Vile; Susie White, Greensboro; Nora
Wedding Ruth Riley, Annie ]. Pat
ton, Ira Mills, Hettie Riley, Anna
Eliza Keown, Bessie Taylor, Alice
Keown, Gertrude Wright, Verna Duke
Effie Render, Fannie Whittinghill,
Tiny Yeiser, Elsie Matthews, Winona
Stevens, Beatrice Haynes, Mary
Marks, Myrtle Williams and Alma
Riley; Messrs. Robert Bennett, Port
land, Ore; Charles w. Bennett, Itha-
ca, N. Y; Douglas ID. Felix, Raymer
Tinsley, Sydney Williams, Martin
Thomas, DIR. Fl. ]. Bell, Ellis Foster,
jones ID. Ford, WILL Gillespie, Otto
G. Martin, ]. Ney Foster, c. Ross
Bennett, Clarence Barnard. Estill
Barnett, Fred Anderson. Allison Bar
nett, McHenry Holbrook, Lewis Riley
and Harold Holbrook.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

Unable TO answer our suggestion
about the articles mentioned in last
weeks issue of the Hartford Herald
which it had called attention to DIS
being higher than before the passagt'
Of the present tariff law, either be-
ing placed upon the free list OF ma
terially reduced, that paper now says
that the raise in duty upon other ar
ticles has had the effect to create
higher prices for all articles
This is about the silliest ar
gument that we have ever beard pro-
duced of all the silly arguments that
generally float around concerning
the tariff. If this statement
is true. what an Indictment the
Hartford Herald would draw against
members of its own party? 1t is a
well known fact that the Democratic
members in the south unanimously
supported the high duties on sugar
rice, pine apples, cotton, peanuts and
other articles in which the south Is
interested. 1t is also a well-knowr
fact thai. the entire Kentucky delesa-
ton, democrats and all, supported a
high duty on hemp. Now If the Her.
AIDS contention is true the duty or
hemp has caused the raise in in prices
on shoes, gloves, rubber sandals ant
thoughtful readers who can not doub
see through it's sophistry without fur
ther argument
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

We are glad to notice that an OHIO
County man has succeeded to the Ma
tional Presidency of the American
Society of Equity. The recent re-
signation of C. o. Drayton as presl-
dem brings Mr.. NJ F. Sharp into the
presidency. Mr.. Sharp is a man On
ability and has the cause of equity
at heart and we believe he Will sue
cat-d in his new position.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

The attention of the Hartford Her
aid is called to the, fact that corn
Is selling a. CSC per bushel in Hart
ford. with the request that 1t an
swer whether or not this price is
caused by the Payne-Aldridge 1arni'
ur the failure Of crop in Shls At
ticle in Ohio County last year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

70 the editor OF the Frankfort News
TO have somebody Indicted for crimi-
nal libel, or move his pure self out Cd
such an atmosphere.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
THE END OF PRIZE FIGHTING.

A lasting monument to brutal
fty the Reno fight has passed into
history with a fitting sequel.
A score of negroes and several
white men killed in the race riots
that followed the fight can be men,
toned among only few of the
evils that result from the brutal in
stincts that were stimulated by
Nevada's disgrace,
For months the event has ex-
cited the public mind in this and
foreign countries. Men have won
and lost, thereby encouraging and
placing a premium upon habits
that ultimately end in ruination.
And after all what big farce it
was. From a financial standpoint
costing more than brains and tai
ent could earn in years.
Nevada is the last resort and
Nevada will stop it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

The only unfavorsble element
n the situation is the unfavorable
attitude of federal law makers and
state officials towards the railways
and the spirit which would pre-
vent the companies from moder-
ately advancing their charges to
Offset the increased cost of opera
Sion, Whensthe manufacturer is
obliged to pay higher prices for
raw material and increased wages
be does the only possible thing in
the circumstances and correspond
ingly raises the charge for his
product. The railways are obliged
10 pay increased prices for sup,
plies and higher wages, and it is
only reasonable that they should
get more tor what they sell, name
ly, transportation.
That they are impelIed to raise
their charges is plain from cur
rent traffic returns showing in
creased gross takings, while costs
of operation have increased in
still greater ratio. with resulting
decrease in net earnings. Unless
the greatest Of ell industries is
permitted to prosper the country
cannot be prosperous. - Extract
from editorial New York Herald.
B1ay 30, 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

undersigned, Administrative OF the es'
tate of Marv E. Brock, deceased, will
on the 5th day OF August, A. D., 1910
at 10 O'Clock a. m, Of said day, at the
office of Sam E. Van Vactor in Hepp-
ner. Morrow County, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at private sale the following de
scribed real property. to wit: Lots one,
two and three in Block one, of Jones'
Second Addition to the City Of Hepp-
ner, Morrow County, Oregon, belonging
to said estate, or 80 much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the debts
against said estate, and the expenses OF
the administration OF said estate.
Dated this 30 h day OF June, A. d.,
1910.
ELIZABETH SMITH.
Adm inistratrix OF the estate OF Mary
L. Brock. deceased
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

enterprising business house of Mi
nor & Company who are going to
give away absolutely free to some
one of their customers the beauti-
ful Upton Parlor Grand Piano
which is on exhibition at their
store.
The Upton sells for $500 and is
a high class instrument in every
respect, guaranteed by the makers
for ten years.
Just think of ii! A three hun
dred dollar piano to be given away.
A few years ago if merchant
was TO do such thing he would be
considered a fit subject for an
asylum but conditions have
changed. Yet in the face of the
enormous sum spent in advertising
the fact of Minor & Company Civ
ing away $500 piano is a stu.
pendous undertaking and it clearly
demonstrates their desire to be
always up to and little ahead"
of the spirit of the times.
Every purchaser of $l.00 worth
of goods from any department of
their store will receive a coupon
good for 100 votes on the piano
and every purchaser of $l.00 worth
from their recently enlarged Jew
elry Department will receive a
coupon for 1000 votes. The per-
son presenting the largest number
of votes will receive the beauti-
ful instrument absolutely free. No
favors will be shown and every
person will receive an equal chance.
The reputation enjoyed by Minor
& Company for square dealing in
sures this fact.
We think the buying public
will appreciate this extremely lib
eral offer on the part of Minor &
Co 1mpany and we predict a lively
scramble for votes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07

A complete set of British birds eggs
is worth about $1,000.
No English prison governors salary
is higher than $500 a year.
The governors Of Australia and Can
ada receive $4,000 each yearly.
Officers of the civil service In New
South Wales must insure their lives.
In the course of a year 690554
pounds of opium find their way into
London
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Isolated Tract.) Public Land Sale.
Department OF the Interior. u S. Land
Office at I.aGrande, Oregon, JUNE
2lst, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected bv the Commissioner OF the Gen
ersl Land Office, under he provisions
of Act of Congress, approved June 81,
1906, GA Stats SID. We will offer at
public sle, to the highest bidder, at q,
O'Clock a. M, on the II lth day of August
1910, at this office, the following de-
scribed LAM: The NEA NEA and NJ
N@A sec. 2S, TBS, r p f W. NJ. Sc.
rs / No. 0745G.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to file
their cl4ims, or objections, on or before
the time esignated for sale.
+. G.. BRAMWELL. Register.
COLON r. EBERHARD, Receiver
July 7-Aug