davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
The Tale of w oe,

The public hearing at which the Rus
SLAMS laid their troubles and complaints
before Motifs Smith was resumed at 10
o clock yesterday morning and lasted
until 1870.
The principal spokesman Of the pre-
vious day again took up the tale. He
told the troubles Of the Russians who
went to work on the plantations Of
Hawaii One man. he said, mad worked
steadily but he is now in debt S37 \
lot Of them are shy eight dollars a
month on their living expenses. Much
Of the food they used TO buy in the
store was poor. \ pair Of shoes for
which they paid $50 wouldn't last
more than a week. If a man went into
the field and worked three or four
hours, got sick and had to quit, he got
no paw. If a man We're five minutes
late in going to work, he was docked
quarter of a day.
The Iunas treated the men very badly.
If they stopped work for a minute 10
rest, the lunas threatened and swore at
them. The Russians on Olaa We're
treated Just like slaves, continued the
Russian spokesman.
The immigrants were willing to learn
the English language, and Perelstrous
had promised them they should have
free schools an hour day after work
ING hours-the spokesman read from
the book issued to the Russians by
Perelstrous, It was printed in \ladl-
vostok.
When the Russians went TO Kauai and
found how things were, they asked for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

taken away by the immigration authori
ties at the national capital and the
labor problem viii become infinitely
more serious than it is now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

For 80 years Lydia f. rinkham'S yepetabIa
"mpound has been the standard remedy fer
ttthtlt Ills. 70 sick woman does Justice IT,
~ fs'if " no VIII not try this famous medicine
h'tu', exclusively from roots and herbs and
mas thousands Of cures TO its credit.
faN3sf&S~s ii the slightest trouble appears which
You DO not understand, write to Mrs.
finkham at Lynn, Mass, for her adyice-it i
free and always helpful
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Resigns AS President
Third NATIONAL BANK.
John ]. McHenry to Resume Law
Practice at Louis
vile.

Louisville KY, June 29.-John j.
McHenry resigned as president of the
Third National Bank at a meeting of tie
directors of that institution held yes
terday afternoon, and his resignation
was accepted. A s. Rice. who has
been connected with the instf 'ution
since last September in the capacity
of active vice president, was chosen
at the meeting yesterday as acting
presiden,. 1t is likely that he will be
elected president of the bank at the
next meeting of the directors.
The resigna, ion of Mr.. McHenry did
not come as a. surprise yesterday, as
he had been intimating for some time
that he desired to return TO the ac-
tive practice of law. He is already a
member of the law firm of Burnett
McHenry, Batson & Carey, and prac-
ticed law successfully for twenty years
before he became identified with the
Third National Bank. He had been
associated in the practice of law at
different time with Judge James p.
Gregory and Judge Geo. DuRelle. The
holdings of Mr.. McHenry in the Third
National Bank, it Is understood, will
pass to another.
Mr.. McHenry has been president of
the Third National Bank since the win
ter of 1907. During his administra-
ton the bank has prospered the
capital sock having increased since
1907 from 100000 to 100000.
A. S. Ricewho Is now acting presi-
dent of the Bank has had wide ex-
perieDce. He came to Louisville from
Cynthiana the first of last Sep climber
He has been successful as banker.
For some time he was connected with
bank in Cincinnati.
At Mr.. McHepry's home last night |
was stated that he had gone to the
country and would not return to Louis
Vile before Thursday morning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
SHARP NATIONAL
PRESIRENT A. S. OF E.
Chosen to Succeed Drayton Who
rendered His Resig-
nation.

At a meeting of the National Exc
cutive committee of the American So
ciety of Equity, held a. the headquar-
ters in indianapolis June Sth, the re-
signation OF Mr.. Drayton as National
President was accepted and Mr.. NJ. F.
Sharp OF Kentucky, Vice President
succeeded to the presidency. MT
Thomas Emerton, of Bloomington
Wisconsin was selected by the board
as vice president to succeed Mr.. Sharp
Both Sharp and Emerton are old
equity workers who have been con-
nected with the organization from Its
beginning. It Is understood that
President Drayton was forced to re-
linquish the presidency on account OF
i'll health. Besides the consideration
of Mr.. DraytonS resignation a num-
Der Of important matters were taken
up by the Board and disposed of in
satisfactory manner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Court Notes.

Circuit Clerk, E. G. Barrass has
received notice from Judge T. F.
Birl1head to the effebl> that the mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of
Smith against the Broadway Coal
Mining Company, sui. for the es-
tablishment of public road, has been
overruled. 1t is not probable that any
further STEPS will be taken by the
Coal Company and thai the road will
be opened in the near future This
has been long drawn out proceed
ing, having been appealed from an
order of Circuit Court establishing
the road.
Judge R. r. wedding has sustained
the motion OF the Defendant @. M.
Maddox and granted him a new trial
In the case of the Commonwealth
against him wherein he was tried,
found guilty and fined 500 for as
sauting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Viola
Maddox. The case Is row Set for trial
Tuesday July 18th.
The prosecution of w. 8. Allen on
a charge OF obstructing a passway wa
heard IN County Court last Saturday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
BOWLING green NO
Longer DRY" CITY
Advocates Of High License Win
Victory After Stubborn
Contest.

Bowling Green, KY, June 28.-Bow-
ling Green voted for high license To-
day by a majority CT 81. The result
brings to end one of the most bit
terlv contested local option elections
ever waged in kentucky.
The day began in a DRILLING rain,
but this did not dismay the women,
who began arriving as early as )
o'clock to participate in the vote on
the, local option question. The skies
cleared about o'clock and all Bow
ling Green went out and took a hand
in the scrap. Bowling Green voted
dry three years ago and he result
to-day overturns the verdict then ex-
pressed.
The majority then was 22S for pro-
hibition. Today's result shows 81 ma
jortty for high license, tina. being the
platform of the anti-prchibitioni.ts.
James Hnedricks and Henry Stovall
workers for the "wets," were arrest
cd early in the day charged with az
tempted bribery. Later w. F, loops
one of the dry leaders, was arrested
on a similar charge.
John Jackson, Mahue Lucas, Charlie!
Johnson, J. NJ. Morse, |. n. Frost and
j. H. Burch, who were registered al
| tho enaoiol .ac,f-t,o.;o, INN 1, NAV.
arrested to-day on a charge of illega
registration. 1t is alleged they live il
Louisville
Judge Henry B. Hines was arrested
for alleged breach Of the peace. A
small boy charged the Judge with pus
ing him on the street. There l.
great rejoicing among the "wets" 10
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, JULY L. 1910.

and resulting in a hung jury, three
being for conviction and three for
acquittal. This Is rather an unusu-
al Case as the road which is alleged
to hive been obstructed and which
he admits he did obstrust is one which
IL es ablished az all has been estab-
lished by prescription which Is by
long use as a matter of right by the
parties complaining. The case is set
for trial, Tuesday, July 18TH.
Two warrarfs were issued Tuesday
for, Marshal Duggin on affidavit of
William Young, one of which charges
him with destroying tobacco plant
bed another with having Injured and
destroyed growing corn OF Young. Back
of this alleged infraction OF law Is
q case in Circuit Court wherein Dug
gin Is claiming a portion of what
Young thinks is his fam and about
which litigation has long been pend
ing the case at one time having gone
to the Court of Appeals where
Young's contentious We are informed
were sustained. Duggin howveer still
contends that the land is his and
this is why he destroyed the plant
bed and corn growing thereon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
100000 Damage by Cloud
hurst.

Lexington, KY, June 2S.-Cloudburs'
in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky
last night caused damage estimated at
100000, swept dwelling from their
foundations, destroyed considerable
standing timber. So far as can be
learned to-day no lives were lot.
The s'orms vented their greatest
fury in Floyd and Knott counties. The
creeks became torrents in a few min
utes, ragged through The gullies and
swept away everything in their paths
Great tree trunks borne on the swift
currents, rammed into dwellings on
! he banks, demolishirg the structures.
With the first roar of che streams
the mountain folk abandoned their
cabins and fled to the hills. Those
who hesitated had narrow escapes, but
it is believed that no deaths resulted
Several score families lost al Their
possessions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
METHODIST PASTORS
IN conference.
0wensboro District Meeting Held
With Hartford
Church.

The District Conference of the NJ.
E. Church South for the OwensborV
District met in Hartford, Monday, the
first services being held Monday even
ing. DR.. Young of Owensboro was to
have delivered the opening sermon
but was proven ed from attending on
account of sickness and Rev Smith
son. of the OwensOoro circuit, preach
ed the opening sermon in a very ac-
ceptable manner. Tuesday was taken
up with a program in the interes-
bright speeches were made which had
20 do with the work of this important
organization. Wednesday was given
over TO themes in connection with
Sunday School work, closing with an
address by Rev. Leitchfield Wednes-
day night which was heard by a large
audience and was one of the strong
est appeals in behalf of the Sundly
School which has ever been heard in
this part of the state.
The Distric, Conference proper was
opened by the presiding elder yes
terday morning and will come to a close
to-day. The coIfererce has been Il
very great success from every stand
point and Hartford has been benefited
by the coming of so many devout
workers in the cause OF christianity.
There are present about twenty five
ministers and as many lay delegates
with quite a number of ladies' all of
whom are being entertained by citi-
zens of the town in their homes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
No. so

Arthur ]. Johns, Miss jamie Boons
and brother, Jimmie Boone, Nelson
Creek were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Boons Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer, Nelson Creek.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Boone Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Ross went to Tenneson.
Indiana last Saturday, and returned
Monday.
Miss Carrie James has returned
from a visit to Miss Irene Tichenor
Centertown.
Miss Maybelle yesterday has secur-
ed the school at he Hunter school
house near here.
Mr.. Tom White near here had three
nice hogs killed by lightning last
Friday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
'CANTRILL
Wins RACE.
Defeats Thomas In Primary
by 5000 Votes.
Burley Society Given Set Back In
Attempt to Control
Politics.

After one of the hardef fought
and most sensational political cam
pigns ever waaged in this section of
Kentucky, Representative j. Campbell
Cantrill of Scot, county, was renoml-
mated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Ashland district in Saturdays
primary, defeating his opponent. $ ate
Senator Claude NJ. Thomas of Bourbo
county, by the decisive majority of
nearly $500 votes.
Canrill carried six out Of he
eight counties of the district, in clud-
ing Franklin county, which his most
ardent supporters had concedtd so
Thomas in the closing days of the
campaign
Official returns from all the coua-
ties of the district We're not obtain
able Saturday night, owing TO meager
telegraph and ;leephore connection
with some isolated precino in coun-
ties off the railroad like Owen, but
where the official figures are missing
the reported vo is given, enabling
the reader to form a pretty accurate
estimate of the result.
Cantril's home county of Sccrt was
expected TO give him big majority
but even his most enthusiastic sup
porters there did not look for such
an indorsemen. at the hands of his pc
pie as he received.
Sweet" Owen, Htnry and Oldham
although strong tobacco counties, and
loyal to the hurley pool, helped 70
swell his plurality while Fayette coun'
ty, seemingly forgetting the treltment
of Hon w. p. Kimball at the hands
of Cantrill and his lieuenants TWO
years ago, wheeled into line for the
Scott county man with a majority OF
nearly 500
Senator Thomas home county STOOD
nobly by him, rolling up an even lar
ger majority for her favorite son than
Scott did for Cantrill. Woodfond coun-
uy, which is in the same judicialt dis
trict with Bourbon joined her sistel
in supom of Thomas with a majority
Of about $50. But this encouraging
showing awaited little, whe the
Thomas Strength in other counties
failed to go to the polls. There is nc
question but what the stay-at-hom'
vote badly crippled Senator Thomas.
This was particularly true in Lex
ington, where his vote fell far shcr
of the expectation of has managers
The returns show chat only in TWO
counties of the distric., Scott ant
bourbon did the full Democratic vot'
come out. In the other six counties
only about a half vote was polled
nearly 5000 Democrats based on the
figures of the last election, failin!
20 go to the polls.-Lexington Leader
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Among the Lodges.

Rough River Lodge No. 10 Knights
OF Pyhias had a splendid meeting
Tuesday evening during which the
Page Rank was conferred upon one
stranger and six Pages were given the
Rank of Esquire. On next Tuesday
evening the new officers will be in
stalled and i, is hoped that many OF
the candidates can ibe given the third
rank. Knights H. E. Brown, E. P.
moore and william Lions were ap-
pointed on the auditing committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01

TO, Congress has in conspicuous way
reformed itself as dsliberative and
parliamentary body. 1t has taken pow
er from the Speaker, 1t has reformed
It's system of conducting business
and its organization for work is more
effective now than it was at the
beginning of the session The Speak
e. has been removed from the Com
mittee on Rules and "a new rule has
bsen adopted which, It is thoughtIwill
prevent withholding bills by COMMITTEE
when such bills have the APPROVAL OF
the majority Of the House without re-
gard to party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
SMALLHOUS.

Jnne 29.-Mr. T. r. Barnard, Hart
ford, was at Smallhous Tuesday.
Mrs. James Hallows and sons, SAM
uel Kimbley Morton and James NJ NJ
Louisville, and little Misses Mary and
Ethel Barnard were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Morton recently.
Mrs. James S. Trunnel and three
children, Utica, have RETURNED TO theiI
home from a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and othel
relatives here and at CeraNo.
Miss Maggie Hunter, Ceralvo, is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Rober, Hun
ter and family at this place.
Mesdames Emma Shultz, Maria
Robertson, Hartford, Misses Maude ant
Eunice Shultz, Narrows returned to
their home Tuesday after several day;
visit to their brothers n. d. Fulker-
son, Billie Fulkerson, Mr.. Weaver
Hooker and James II. Fulkerson.
Miss Sarah Barnard fell and 1t Is
thought dfslocated her hip last Sun
day while on her way home from
church.
!. Sunday School Is progressing nicely
at Smallhous church. Among thos
who were visitors Sunday were Mrs
~. T. Shultz and daughters Misses
Maude and Eunice, Narrows. MIS-. ]
w. Robertson. Hartford, Mrs. ]. w
Trunnel and children, Utica, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. H. Wood, Ceralvo.
Mr.. and Mrs. johns Sr., Mr.. and Mr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
KLU.KLUXlNG
AT CALHOUN.
People Very Indignant At
Act of Young Men.
Band Boy Who Saw Calhoun Girl
Home Severely
Whipped.

Calhoun, KY, June 2S-The inquiry
by County Judge Higgs into che klu-
kluxing of young Henry Reep, a mem
Der of the Newbung, Ind. brass band,
at this place last Friday night, has
resulted in involving young men of
some of the best families in calhoun
There was a dance at the armory
last Friday night. Several members
of the band were present who did
not participate in the dance. but spent
the evening by passing the time in
company with young ladies present
who did not dance. When the hop
was over young Reep accompanied
Miss Lula Glenn to her home.
On his return to the hotel where he
was stopping he was assaulted by a
party of five or six young men, the
evidence of witnesses differing as 10
the number.
They were all strangers to Reep,
and he could not give the officers the
names of his assailants.
At the Masonic barbecue, in the
Ballancine woods, just below Calhoun,
on Green river Reep pointed out three
young men who he said were in the
party which assaulted him. The Of
ficials at once began a thorough in
vestigation. resulting in an inquiry be-
fore Judge Higgs to-day.
The evidence has not yet been fin
ished, but enough has been heard to
implicate four young men. They are
James Glenn, son Of the marshal at
Calhoun, and a cousin of Miss Lula
Glenn; Will Muster, son of j. w. Mus
ter. ex+marshal of Calhoun; winston
Hobson son of Mr. c. Z. Hobson; and
Stiles Owen, son Of Mr. j. n. Owen.
The evidence has brough. out the
names of the four mentioned, but is
stronger against Glenn and Muster
than the other two.
" Is JuOuSuL bhtl SlC ooSduAt -
due to the fact that one of the boys
was jealous of The attentions CT Reep
70 Miss Glenn, and that he secured a
few friends and waylaid Reep, and
gave him thrashing.
The Newburg band came to Calhoun
to play for the Masonic barbecue Sat
urtay and were here as the guests OF
the Masons, ard they feel outraged
over the treatment accorded one OF
their guests. There is a disposition
on the part of many 10 drop the case,
but the Masons and their friends in
sist on going TO the bottom of the
affair and a prosecution of the gull
~.
This feeling to prosecute in the
present case is largely due to former
klu-klux acts. Reep Is not the first
young man to be whipped here. said
to be due always to the Jealous OF
some young man, and the people are
tired of this kind OF conduct. The
feeling Is such that they have deter
mined to put a stop 10 it.
The charge against those against
whom the warrants will be taken ill
be breach of the peace.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Lawn Party.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jim Hurt gave the
young folks of Sulphur Springs par
ty Saturday night. Games of various
kinds were played. refreshments were
served and the guests did not depart
until late hour. Those present were
as follows: Misses Christine Canon,
of Drakesboro, Elton Huff, Judelle
Bean, Mercedes Canon, Dee King. Ora
Midkiff, Myrtle Canon, Ruth and Eva
Forman, Pearl Stevens, Mae Forman,
Minnie and Maggie Wedding, Archie
Taylor. Eula Huff, Garnet and Martin
Johnston, Messrs. Otis Huff, Otis Stew
ems. Bernice and Combie Majors, Will
lie Russell Acton. Felix Brown, Paryir
and Marvin Mtdkiff. Jesse HUFF. RIOS
coe and Roy Finn. Emmett Taylor,
Homer Hnff. Jesse Kuykendoll and
Lendrum Forman of Owensboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hun, Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
J. w. and J. o. Formans
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
FOR The BUSY Reader.

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller, of
the United States Supreme Court, was
yesterday elected president Of the Har
ward Law School Association.
The President has decided that Dis
trict Attorney Geo w. DuRelle shall
hold on for the present, or until he
can give him something batter.
1t is expected President Taft will
name Col. Roosevelt as chairman of
the commission to report to Congress
the plans for permanent and world
wide peace.
The law prohibiting railroads from
charging more fer hauling freight 4
short distance than for longer dis
lance in the same direction was UP
held by the Missouri Supreme Court
One man was killed. one was fatally
shot and seven Others We're taken TO
hospitals suffering from more or less
serious wounds as the result of a pis-
tol duel on the streets of Cleveland
The shooting was done by italians.
Senator Boies PenTose, of Pennsgl-
vania. is believed to be the choice of
the inner circle to succeed Senator
Aldrich, of Rhode Island as chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Finance.
Senator Aldrirh will retire March 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-01
Notice.

I will buy scrap-iron and junk of all
kinds at any time. w. K. Ellie
The Produce Man
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28

roofing in the ground like pig,
said |, and If you had told ME about
his patent dirigible neck I'd have
given you $40 more We were
sports in those days.
zone time the veterinary surgeon
told me about fine trottihg horse In
a town some distance away which
had been deprived Of It's tail by a
surgical operation. / went and look
ed at the horse. He was perfect
beauty and could trot like an ava
lanche. But he had just stump Of
tail, and the owner was ashamed to
drive him, SO bought the critter for
song. l wen, to lot Of trouble
having a tail made for him 1t was
beautiful flowing tail, credit to
the hairdressers art. 1t was fixed to
slip over the horses stub tail and
was then fastened to the crupper Of
the harness, and man needed good
eyes to see that it wasn't the real
thing
"The major had poor eyes, and
when | took him for drive behind
that black trotter he simply had to
be tied down to the seat he was so
excited. He said he'd always wanted
a horse with tail like that. He had
my own weakness. He couldn't pre-
tend Indifference when he wanted a
thing the worst way, and he wanted
that horse SO bad that his hair was
falling out. After great deal of de-
liberation | issued my ultimatum.
IN give you the horse. harness
and buggy just as they stend,' said
|, for your sorrel three-year-olds
and $50 Either of the sorrels was
worth a herd Of horses like that
black.
It's trade cried the major
Next morning the major came
around to my barn all smiles. Ever
since | was child and quit playing
with rattle says he, 4 have want
ed horse with detachable tail--a
tail that man could take off and use
as chin whiskers at a masked ball.
just called to pay you another SO
cents, so that when l meet you after
this you can't say | took advantage
Of you In our trade Yesterday
ooh, there were real sports in
those days..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Thcm in Walhalla, and
Good Reasons for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years Of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of uniary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Walhalla
reader
Should suffer in the face Of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. r. D. Oelkers, w Main ST.,
Walhalla, S. c., says: 81 l.ope that
other persons suffering from kidney
disease will try Doan's Kidney Pills.
| speak from personal experience
when | say that they are a most re-
liable remedy. For some time |
suffered from headaches and PAINS
across the small Of my back. | felt
weak and nervous and the kidnev
secretions were Irregular in passage.
finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at DR.. J. w. Bells Drug Store
and the relief | derived from their
use was entirely satisfactory. | am
still using them and feel that it will
only be short time before | am
entirely free from kidney complaint" !"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-AIilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G n s O r ] a

In twenty-seven years the Kimber-
ley diamond mines yielded $42O,00O,-
900 worth Of diamonds.