davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25


The Circuit Court bill, changing
the time of holding courts in this
diz.ridc which was introduced by Mr.
Berkshire, of Davifess county, and
evidently drawn by Daviess county
people, is most unfair one for Ohio
county, and was drawn and introduce
without consulting any citiznes Of
Ohio county, so far as we have been
able to learn. While the new law pro-
vides the same number of weeks for
court we now have, yet they are so
punched and arranged for such times
in the year as to make all of them
practically worthless 10 the county.
The first term is to begin the fourth
Monday in Februrary,a time when
the roads are almost impossible in
this county and frequently high wa
tiers prevent large part of our coun-
~ from reaching the county seat at
all. The next term is in April, at
time when farm work is most pres
sing, when the farmers are breaking
gound and plan.ing corn. The next
term comes the second Monday in June
and covers the period of wheat and
meadow harvest and wheat threshing
The last term is fixed for the fourth
Monday in October and will usually
embrace the November election, and
besides would come at a time when
the sheriff is winding up his tax
collections and when he would be
compelled to neglect that work or
his part of the work in the Circuit
Court. But this is not all that this
famous bill, which originated in Da-
viess county, does TO Ohio county the
only reliable Republican county in the
Judicial District. 1t provides in all
ten weeks, eight of which come in a
period OF 16 in March, April, May,
and June, while for a period of thir-
ty-six weeks,we are provided with only
two weeks OF court. Could anything
more unjust be conceived?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
BALD KNOB.

March 23.-Bro. Harper filled his ap
pointment at this place Sunday.
Sunday school will be organized at
this place next Sunday evening at
3 O'Clock. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Sude Taylor and daughter, Mis-
Enulous, visited Mrs. Jim Taylor, Sun
day evening.
Mesers. Oscar Allen, Forset and
Everitt Leach, Mt Zion, and Thurman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Ex-President Roosevelt will now
return to the United States and view
the havoc which his policies, or rath-
err his teachings, has brought about
in the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25

Governor Wilson has welded the
veto ak mercilessly since the Legis-
lature adjourned, but in most in
stances the Legislature made 1t abb
solutely necessary for him to do 50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
CROMWELL.

March 22.-The musical at Rev.
Shields Saturday evening was quite
a success.
Mr.. Lawarance Gary and Clearance
Allen, Morgantown, We're the guests
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-25
Among the Lodges.

Hartford Lodge No. 675, f. & A. NJ.
met last Monday evening and confer
red the third degree on Mr.. o. D.
Carson Of Beda. An Interesting and
very pleasant evening was spent by
the numbers present.
Rough River Lodge No. 10, X of
p. INST Tuesday evening and receiv-
ed seven applications for membership.
This lodge is preparing TO celebrate
it's anniversary April 18th, by put
ting through a class of about thir,y
and providing exercises suitable TO the
occasion. Those members who have
gotten in the way of staying at home
from lodge do not know what they
miss every Tuesday evening.
The members of Keystone Chapter,
10 r. A. NJ. should get a move on
themselves and keep Ghis chapter
from losing it's charter as it is in
great danger of doing by failure to
hold regular meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

gram. There were other kilograms re-
ccived, and Mr., Nelson refused To give
those TO The court until he had conferred
with his associates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
URGES COLORADO TO
SAVE POWER SITES
Patterson Wants State TO Fore.
stall Probable Action of
Uncle Sam.

DENVER. Dec. 13-Thc foundation OF
what may be termed the Colorado Idea
In conservation OF natural resources was
laid at meeting of the Colorado Con-
scrVation commission yesterday when q
legislative programme 10 be asked OF the
next general assembly was formulated.
The first step will be the creation OF
the commission as an official body. with
powers TO undertake actual conservation
work within the state. AT present the or
ganization Is an unofficial body Of thirty
SIX members appointed by the governor
to act in an advisory capacity.
The creation OF n state board Of for
cstry and OF state forester will also be
asked OF the legislature by the commits
sion.
In general the programme outlined by
the conservation commission may he con-
strued as challenge 10 the federal gov
ernmeRt This point was touched on by
former United States Senator #, NJ Pat
terson. who declared, ''lct the Legislature
assume control of the water supply i'm
mediarely. pass laws In regard 10 the
franchises and against monopolies OF
power sites. that by this means the propo-
may be brought to issue. Now is the
crucial time TO settle this question before
the national government assumes and
takes over the power to itself"
The principal feature Of todays pro-
grammc will be discussion of the
week s bill. now pending In congress.
sentiment among members OF the com
mission is divided in regard 10 the in
dorsing OF the measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
ASSASSIN OF RUSSIAN
TYRANT COMMITS SUICIDE

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 13.-The re-
port that NJ. Sasonoff, who on July 2S.
1908, assassinated Minister OF the interior;
Won Tlehve, had died in prison at Zaran-
tut was officially confirmed today The
death is attributed to suicide.
Recently rumors that SasonofT had
been fatally injured by a foggins were
In circulation. According TO the governor
OF the prison the officers discovered q
plot to release the political prisoners en-
musse. A large sum OF money had been
collected. of which $3.50 had been SNUG
gled to Sasonoffs The officers thereupon
reinforced the prison guards and stopped
all communication between conyicts and
the outside world. They also ordered
victs As a protest against these meas
ures three OF the prisoners severed the
arteries in the wrists and three others.
including Sasonoff, took fatal doses Of
morphine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES ARE
IN STRONG DEMAND
Prices Lower Than Usual, in
Spite of Limited Source
of Supply.

Christmas trees are coming in ras
now, There were some fine specimens
and good variety on the market Tues
day. Prices run all the way from u
cents to So each. Tamarack, white pine
CEDAR spruce. baisam and red fir arc
plentiful. In general. the tamaraciis arc
the prettiest trees. although there are
some pretty cedars and spruce. Dealers
say that the supply is Inadequate 10
meet the demand and such being the
case. IL would be we'll 10 buy Christmas
trees now.
The prices, generally speaking. arc
lower than they have been in former
years. III spite OF the fact that trees arc
growing scarCcr and harder 10 get AT
every year. Some OF tho trees have been
shipped in from Spanish Fork. but the
most of them were brought down from
Parlcy's and Cottonwood canyons.
All tho trees have TO be paid for this
year, as the government absolutely re-
fuses 10 permit any Christmas trees to
be cut in the Wasatch forest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
PRESIDENT HAS NINE
MORE JUDGES TO NAME

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-President
Tafts task OF selecting federal Judges
was by no means ended when he sent
TO the senate yesterday the names of q
new chief justice. two associate Justices
OF the supreme court and five judges of
the new court OF commerce.
There arc nine other vacancies in fed
eral courts and he Is busy Weighing the
merits OF candidates recommended. MIR.
Taft soon must name the following:
A Judge for the Eighth United States
circuit, vice Vandeventcr, promoted to the
supreme court.
An associate justice OF the court OF Gus
toms appeals. vice Hunt, promoted 10 the
court of commerce.
An additional judge for the eastern dis
trict of New York, new
y district judge for the northern Ohio
district. vice Taylor. deceased.
a district judge for middle Pennsylya-
mia, vice Archibald. promoted to the court
Of commerce.
A district judge for South Dakota vice
Garland. promoted 10 court OF commerce.
district judge for eastern Washing
ton. Vice Whitson, deceased.
An associate justice OF tho supreme
court of New Mexico, vice McFie, whose
term has expired.
An associate Justice of Porto Rico, vice
FiEucras, deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
| phone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Indigestion Will Disappear
and Stomach ills Vanish

me more than temporary relief I mo-
ticed your ad in one of our daily papers
and thought ] would try it. After a
pref time the pains left me and my ap-
petite was good and / very soon got so
that ] could cat anything And now
if at any time I feel any indigestion
coming on | take the tablets for few
days and it is all dispelled, I always
recommend MILO Ma to any who are
suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion.
4 want to express to you my sincere
thanks. &C. P. Bridges, 3 Haddington
Place. West Lynn, Mass, February Is,
1909
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by Schramm.J obnsou Drugs, Eve
stores, and druggists everywhere to
euro indigestion or money back.
This guarantee also includes all
ments caused by the stomach, such as
nervousness. dizziness, bad dreams,
restlessness, palpitation of the heart,
headache, ETC. Price SO cents box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
WOMAN WITNESS FOR
GOVERNMENT is in JAIL

CHICAGO, Dec, 1s.-Mrs. Aileen Chris
toDhcr, the governments principal wilt
ness in the alleged brick trust investiga-
ton. late To-Day began serving a thirty
day sentence in the county jail on q con-
tempt charge,
With her when she was taken to Jail
was Attorney John A. Brown, VINO was
sentenced to seventy days on the same
charge. Tho two were sent to jail by
Judge lands when they refused TO pro-
duce certain information before the fed
eral grand jury.
Friends OF Mrs. Christopher assured her
tonight that they would bring habeas
corpus proceedings in the federnl court
tomorrow
After she had been sentenced, and be-
fore she was taken to jail, Mrs. Christo-
pher was taken before the grand jury,
She was questioned for more than an
hour, and is said to have divuIged i'm
pnrtant information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
One so Cent Box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets is all you Need

When the stomach is upset and Civ
ing you lot of distress take two
Mi-o-na stomach tablets and tho misery
will quickly fade away.
It's really wonderful how quickly NJ
o-NA acts on the stomach and puts it
in good order.
MONA is the famous prescription
Of a famous stomach specialist and it
will be many years before any physi-
clan writes better one. Read what 4
Massachusetts man writes:
~ want to give my personal testi-
mony in favor of your MONA. II is
truly wonderful remedy, and has done
me a world Of good ] tried two doc
tors, one Of whom called my case gas
tralgia. and the other neuralgia Of the
stomach | have tried different "sure
cures.' but none Of them could give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
ACCUSES PRISONERS OF
HOLDING UP HIS SALOON

Bert Mclean. 19 years old and ID. p.
Atkins. 2l. were arrested by Patrolmen
Burton and Wire on Third South street.
between West Temple and First West
streets, at 12;l5 o'clock this morning
Nick Folsctto. proprietor of the White
Star saloon at 1f2 West Third South
street. says that Mclean and Atkins are
the men who held up his place and
robbed II Sunday night.
Sergeant John Roberts had received in
formation that caused him 10 have six
men working in plain clothes Ten min
utcs after midnight Mclean and Atkins
appeared at the Metropolitan bar at West
Temple and Third South streets. The
bartender had gone home. however, and
the saloon was closed for the night.
Policemen Burton and Wire halted the
men as they went west on West Third
South street and took them into custody.
The men made show OF resistance but
the officers covered them with rcvolvers.
Mclean and Atkins were taken across
tho street to l'olsctto's bar, and Fosctto.
after sCrutiniztng them. said that they
We're the men who held up his place. The
police say that Mclean and Atkins an
swcr the description OF the men who held
up Greek restaurant at All West Sec
ond South street Sunday night and the
Saltair bar at Fourth West and First
South streets. Monday night.
They say that they are from Wyoming.
If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
poIl Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
President Commends Hero.

WASHINGTON. Dec l3.- President
TAFT personally presented TO Chief F.icc-
riCian William L.. Snyder. attached to
the scout cruiser Birmingham. d medal
OF honor for herolsm in saving the life
Of bIuciacket who fell overheard from
the warship while at anchor in Hampton
Roads last January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
University President.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1s.-Dr. George
Edgar Vincent OF Chicago was today
elected president OF the University of
Minnesota, He has accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Judge Powers Objects.

Judge y. w, Powers. associate attor-
ncy. said that he objected TO the pro-
ducine of the telegram because IL was
from one attorney IN the case 10 an as
sociate. He took the matter under ad-
viscmcnt, however, until this morning,
when consent or refusal of the prcsenta-
tion OF the kilograms will he entered.
Their substance Is considered as valuable
by attorneys who are pushing the case
against the Walkers. Nelson said he was
associated and working under the dircc-
tion Of Attorney Bennett, but that he was
hired by Mrs. Walker to take care OF her
case.
Today's session promises 10 he OF con-
siderable importance because OF the many
tnings To be produced. The hearing Will
tc resumed al 10 o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
WATCH POSLAM WORK
Results Are Seen After a Single
Application

Any one wishing to test poslam. the
new skin remedy, for the rapidity OF
its action should select a red spot on
small part of a surface where the skin
is extensively broken out. Poslan
should be applied on this place at night
and results noted in the morning by
comparison with the surrounding skin,
which has not been treated Surprising
results are seen, particularly when
poslam is used for red and infiamed
noses. fever blisters. pimpIes. rash,
scaly scalp. itching feet, sunburn, etc
The beneficial action of this new ieal-
ing agent in eczema. acne, psoriasis,
BARRIERS itch. piles, etc. begins with
first application when all itching II
stopped and continues unremittingly
until its work is done Cases of thesS
troubles of years standing have beer
completely eradicated by polsam after
other remedies were abandoned as
Intellectual.
A special so cent package of pOslam
is prepared for minor uses and this, as
we'll as the regular 81 jar. is on sale
by all druggists, particularly The Owl
Drug Co.
A sample OF pOlsam, which will af-
ford a convincing test, will be sent by
mail, free of charge. to any one who
will write to the Emergency LabOra-
tories, 80 West 25th street, New York
City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
ARREST REVEALS
PACT TO STEAL
Men Involved in Dining Car
Robbery Were Bound by
Solemn Oath

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-In refusing
steadfastly to implicate any of his
confederates in the dining car service
robbery of the Southern Pacific COM
pany Frank Rowland, the former con-
ductor jailed as prime conspirator, de-
Tended his reticence by telling the po-
lice Of a solemn oath Of secrecy by
which he and his allies in the railroads
employ pledged themselves.
Southern Pacific detectives have OBJ
tanned from Rowland's effects a copy
Of the oath. thus confirming the prison
er's assertion that a thieves compact
existed among the confederates. The
words. composed by Rowland, are:
For the consideration of certain
information given to me by F. H. Row
land in relation 10 my present employ
ment ] promise and swear that now or
in the future, no matter what the
circumstances may be, / viii not re-
veal the name of T. H. Rowland; said
F. H. Rowland promises and swears
that he will protect me in the same
manner Signed by both OF US this
18th day of June, 1910, in the city OF
San Francisco.
Several times To-Day hoWldhO " dS
questioned by the police and each time
he refused TO break his pact. He ad-
mitted that he found his precarious
calling more remunerative than his
work for the company, and P. ]. Kim
delon. head Of the Southern Pacific de-
tectives. has told Captain of Detect
ives Petersen that large sums or
money were obtained monthly by the
allied fraud workers. The detection
OF the conspiracy just at this time
probably saved the company from
loss Of $4,000 this month.
Rowland declared when questioned
that he knew Of the operations 1--WE
wears ago. before he became the head
OF the gang. He said he entered the
work only a few months ago and had
an orga nization Of walters and con-
ductors ready to receive the counter
felt dining car vouchers which he had
had printed and Autographed.
Kindelon sent TO Petersen this after
noon a second message, conveying
word that the names of several other
conspirators have been learned. The
investigation was continued, Rowland
being held in jail meanwhile without
a charge against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
governor TO BE
ASKED FOR MERCY
OrOviIle Moore, Father of Young
Forger, Will Plead for
Convicted Son

BERKELEY, Aug. g. Oroville
Moore, father of 20 year old Donald
Moore, who pleaded guilty in Judge
Browns court and was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary yester-
day, will go to Sacramento tomorrow,
probably accompanied by Chief Voll-
Governor Gillett.
The elder Moore took the sentence
of his erring son very much to heart
yesterday, and offered Judge Brown
$4,000 bonds to guarantee his sons
good behavior in the event that he
was placed on probation.
On account of the fact that young
Moore, who confessed to forgeries
which approximate nearly $1,000, had
broken his former probation, Judge
Brown denied the plea.
Oroville Moore. with tears in his
eyes, declared that his son should have
been placed on probation as he was
young and had confessed to his mis-
deeds and pleaded guilty. He said that
he should be given a chance to reform
without coming in contact with the
criminals of the penitentiary.
Both Chief Vollmer and Assistant
Probation Officer Ollie Snedigar are in
favor of placing young Moore on pro-
baton, but their recommendations did
not move the court.
Moore has long record of forgerles
here AMI swindled the Southern PACING
company with forged passes. His
father also suffered heavily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
ENENTs IN THE BORDERING ON THE OF SAN FRANCISCO
AFFINITY WRECKED
ROSDINE FAMILY
Wife Sues for Divorce, Alleging
That Husbands Affection
Grew Cold

OAKLAND, Aug. "a "soul mate"
and her husband, William, and put an
end to their marital happiness, accord
ing to a divorce complaint filed today
by Mrs. Rosdine on the ground of ex-
IRENE cruelty. The soul mate, or aim
ity, whose name she does not mention.
lured her husband away from her
shortly after their marriage in 1907.
After the love of Rosdine had grown
cold, he grew brutal toward her, Mrs.
Rosdine declares. He used to beat her
and knock her down, and used to whip
her son by former marriage in order
to make her feel grieved.
Suit for divorce on the ground OF
desertion was begun today by Wilson
U. Erich against Sadie c. Erich.
The following DEGREES of divorce were
granted today: Odella against Albert
Crawford, desertion; Percival r. against
Emma M. Scott, desertion.
B. T. Taylor resented his wife's reli-
gious devotions. and called the Saliva
ton Army, with which she affiliated,
"a pack of hoodlums." Mrs. Taylor
was granted an interlocutory decree OF
divorce today after testifying to this
effect, and telling how her husband
beat her to keep her away from her
religious associations.
Lou Phillips secured an injunction to-
day against C. A. Phillips. her husband,
restraining him from annoying or mo-
testing her, visiting her home or
speaking to her. Mrs. Phillips sued
her husband for divorce today on the
ground of extreme cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
OAKLAND WOMAN
wins HIGH HONOR
Pythian Sisters Convention
Elects Jurist's Wife to
Exalted Office

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Lilly Sam
uels, wife of Judge George Samuels of
this city, was elected yesterday to the
chair of supreme manager of the SUI
preme convention of the Pythian Sis
ters, now in session al Milwaukee. The
honor is the highest ever conferred on
member of the order from California
and is but three offices removed from
supreme chief of the United States. the
highest office in the organization.
Mrs. Samuels was supported by the
entire delegation of five Pythian Sisters
from this state. headed by Mrs. Mary
fitzgerald of Sacramento, who waged a
winning campaign in the convention
for the Oakland woman. Under the
law of succession in the election of the
supreme chief of the Pythian Sisters
Mrs, Samuels will in time become the
head of the order in the United States
For two years Mrs. Samuels has held
one of the five supreme offices of Ply
THAN Sisters. She was chosen supreme
protector at the convention held in
Boston two years ago. She has been
affiliated with the order for Is years
She was the organizer and the first
president of Loyal Temple, Pytfian Sis
tiers of this city. In 1905 she was
elected supreme chief of the state of
California.
In addition to being prominent in the
affairs of the Pythian Sisters, Mrs
Samuels is a leader in several local
clubs. She is member of the board
of directors of the Oakland club, a
member Of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution and of the California
federation of women's clubs. She has
lived in Oakland for more than 80
years In a telegram to her family
here, Mrs Samuels says that the Cali
fornia delegation is working hard to
secure the supreme convention of the
Pythian Sisters for California two
years hence.
BoRRERo ADMITS GUILT Oakland Aug. 3
Vctoriano Borrero pleaded guilty today to a
charge of assault with deadly weapon. He
VIII be sentenced tomorrow by Judge Brown.