davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18
ucatioual division No. G, sub-districs

ucational division No. G, sub-districs
No. l.
1t was ordered that Richard Plum
mer ]. l.. Brown and Superintendent
Henry Leach be appointed as a COM
mi.tee to investigate (Gpshen) edu-
cational division No. 8, sub-district
No. Is and Central Grove, educa.don-
al division No. 6, sub-distu'iot No. /,
and consider the location of school
house if any in their opinion should
be necessary.
1t was ordered that CLawson) ed
ucaltional division No. /, part of the
Chapman consolidated, sub-district No
| same division be and is hereby re-
established and called educational di-
vision No. l, sub-distnic, No. /, max
ing Chapman No. 2.
1t was ordered that I'd Stone, living
on Harry Taylor's farm in educational
division No. 6, sub-dis.Tict No. IL,
Flower Point) be transferred to
Lawson, educational division No. 1,
Sub-dis.rict No. l.
Il was ordered that Bill Johnson's
farm and George Riley's farm and
JAMES Bottoms farm be transferred
from (Crowe) educational division
No. 1, sub-dis.rict No. 3, 90 sub-dis-
trict No. (Lawson) same division.
1t was ordered that the site of
the Grove school house, deducational
division No. 1, sub-district No. 3, be
moved to the new site donated by
the patrons in district No. /, New
Bethel NJ. E. Church South
1t was ordered that C. S. Hudson,
Jeff Bell and the remainder of the
Mack Riley farm be transferred from
(BufordD educational division No. /,
sub-district No. 4. to (Crowe) sub-dis-
tniot No. 39, same division.
On motion it was ordered that SUI
perimtendent Henry Leach and l.. B.
Tichenor be sent as a committee to
investigate BaItletts and Moseley sub
district No. 10 and IA, educational d.
vision No. l. and report whether or not
they need houses and need TO he re-
districted.
1t was ordered that Claud Ward be
changed from educational division No.
/, sub-dstrict No. 6, to sub-disarict
No. 5.
1t was ordered that e. c. Hartford
be directed to go TO Belmont and in
vestigare any proper changes in the
boundTy.
1t was ordered that the T. Bartlett
farm be transferred from educational
division No. 4, sub-distTict No. II 10
educational division No. 5, sub-disarict
No. 2, and o. E. Williams from edu-
cational division No. 5, sub-district
No. 5, to educational division No. 5,
No. 2.
The superintendent wishes to say
thar the last months pay for the
teachers is not yet on hands. Teach
eus will be notified Ghnough the pa
pea,s when it comes.
The census blanks are being mail
ed to the sub-district trustees in the
county. Any trustee failing TO receive
same by Arpil first, should notify me
az once HENRY LEACH, Supt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

We are told by hte press dispatches
that Secretary of War Dickinson, is
a strong candidate for the Demo
cratic nomipation for United States
Senator in Tennessee, and yet Mr..
Dickinson is q member Of q Repub-
1ican Presidents cabinet. Why not
ram him for president on the Re-
InrbIican ticket mex. timer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

After all the portraits and write
UPS the magazines have given Post
master General Hitchcock, has stand
on second class postage rats seems
somewhat unappreclauve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

The killing of the Good Roads bills
by the Legislature was about what
we might have expected and what
we predicted in our last issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18
A. S. of E.

The Beaver Dam Magiserial Dis
trict Union A. S. Of E. viii meet at
Beaver Dam, Saturday, March 26th, at
1 p. m. Let all locals send Delegates,
as Important business Will come befor
this meeting.
HORACE l.. TAYLOR, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

The innocent bystanders as us
nal, are playing the part OF the corpse
most frequently in the Philadelphia
riots.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

Indiana Republicans are having
hard time in their efforts 10 suppor
Beyerldge and President Taft.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

Commodore Peary also refuses 20
furnish the rpoof. We move 10 con-
time the matter until next winter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

II Clifford Pinchot can have his
was, Secretary Ballinger Wall soon
belong to the down and out club"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

our love and sympathy, and send him
copy of these resolutions. Also
spread a copy upon the minutes of
our chapter, send a copy to each of
the local papers and copy to the
Masonic Home Journal.
March II, 1910.
Fraternally,
THE EASTERN STAR.
! MRS. S. A. ANDERSON.
MR.. ROWAN HOLBROOK. !
MRS. 2. WAYNE GRIFFIN,
Committee.
BY X. OF P. LODGE.
CASTLE Hall Rough River Lodge No.
ITO, knights of Pythias, Hartford, KY,
March Is, 1910.
Whereas, Rough River Lodge No.
ITO Knights of Pythfas has learned
of the sad misfortune which has be-
fallen our brother, c. e. Smith, in
the death of his devoted wife.
ihenSiNic Dc IL itSOiNtu, JHldL unlS
lodge extends to brother Smith deepest
sympathy in his bereavement, with
the assurance that our hearts go
out to him in the loss of his dear
companion, who was The sunshine and
happiness of his home.
Be it resolved that we point him
for that consolation which cannot
come from mortalls, no matter how
strongly they may be bound together
by the bonds of fraternity, to an all
wise Providence, whose DEGREES may
not be understood here, but will be
made plain to all of us in the great
beyond
Be it resolved, further, that a COPY
Of these resolutions be furnished
our brother, copies to the county
papers and TO the Ken6ucky PythiaR
for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN b. WILSON,
s. T. BARNETT,
r. T. COLLINS.
Committee.
BY HARTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Whereas, God, in his infinite wis
dom and wise providence, has seen
fit TO call from us one OF our menu
bers and a most consecrated chris
han in the person of Mrs. Carrie
Fields and
Whereas, the family has lost a
loving wife, devoted mother, affection
ate daughter and sister whom they
will greately miss; be 1T
Resolved, That We strive TO Gull
tivaGe the same christian graces which
adorned her life and TO perpetmate
the influence of her character and
gentle walk among us.
Resolve, That We tender her sor-
rowing family our most feeling con-
dolence and point out the assured
comfort that our dear sister is basket
ing in the hallowed light of her Saw
ioris love.
Resolve. That a copy of these reso-
iutDons be placed on our church
record. "a copy furnished each of our
Hartford papers and a copy sent To
each member OF her family.
BY order of the Church, March
sixteenth, nineteen hundred and ten.
j. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
Z. E. RHOADS, Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

The juicy fees ON the side attract
many men TO Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18
Hartford Republican.

Philadelphia is no longer The City
OF "Brotherly Love"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

Az the last moment five Demo-
,orats voted with twelve Republicans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
THE HINES D1spAToH RICHMOND VA MONDAY AUGUST 2

4f.l 49,
!titudinous uses ihseparable from life
on the plantation
This seems very wise hint to the
farmer. There are n,anyFcountry homes
where q nrst-class water system could
BIO put in without costing q
great deal, and there are many
Others where such a system could
lat least be put in the kitchen. There
are few homes IN the country that
could not be supplied at n reasonable
expense with system that would meet
the needs OF the situation.
+ AS the Constitution suggests. where
the water supply is higher than the
house, gravity and tank can be used.
while in cases where the source is low
err than the house, a hydraulic ram and
piping gould be used without any
alarming expenditure of money.
IS II such an innovation could be In
PRODUCED into country homes, 1t would
prove of great value in the saving Of
drudgery, in bringing about healthier
conditions, and in making things more
comfortable all around; especially for
the women of the farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

first month a dilatory attitude toward
Legislation. and this, we believe, would
be emphasized IN an extended session.
AS some one has tersely, II inelegant-
Rly, put It, there would be too great a
chance to .loaf OH the Job
Fourth. Tho longer session would
take up too much OF the time Of leg.
Islators. No man In the General Az.
isembly depends on his Legislative sal.
airy. so far as we know, for his sole sup.
port. Many OF the members are farm
sers, some are business man, some are
lawyers, and all. 30 far as we are In
formed, depend on some profession or.
occupation for livelihood To take
these men away from home three
months in succession would Sc
riously interfere with the con-
duct Of their affairs. Perhaps many
good men who now can come to the
General Assembly would not offer for
reelection for this reason, and their
places would be filed by inferior men,
who would have less stability and real
worth as representatives.
Fifth. The people do not desire this
change. With our ears close TO the
ground we are unable to hear any
#murmur of discomfort at the fact that
the General Assembly does not meet
In ninety-day session. No evidences
Of demand that from the public
funds SO per cent. more shall be paid
out for an extended session OF the
Legislature is borne to US upon the
wings of the morning. The peo-
pie positively do not want this ex-
tended session. Some Of the Legislators
may want 1t, and some of their friends
may wish for 1T for them. but the
great body of the people do not want
1t. AS a plain proposition, we believe
that the average citizen is against
the increase in the legislative session,
and we believe that he Is right. NO
amendment to the Constitution of Vir-.
ginia ought to be passed unless there
be strong public sentiment, representa-
tive Of the mass Of the people. urging
Its passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
I sLuMpING FoR sLEnP.

At the election in 1907 Slemp ran
for Congress In the Ninth District to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
his father. His opponent was David +.
Bailey, an Independent Republican,
and 1t is related in the biographical
& sketch OF Mr.. Slemp in the Congress-
ponal Directory, with the writing OF
which he probably had something to
DO, that he was elected by e,752 votes,
lhe largest majority ever recorded In
The district"
1t Is noted that he was "re-elected
to the sixty-frst Congress" and that
As all. In 1905 when Mr.. Slemp ran for
recollection against Democratic can
date, Mr.. Byars, he was elected BY
s4,1o1 majority; that is to say, after
serving less than one year In Congress
,and running against straightout
.Democrat his majority was reduced %
si651, or at that rate in less than year.
5.A little sum In addition and subtrac-
ION. and giving slemp the benefit Of
every doubt, and giving him credit for
in 1908, and that the volts OF his
District have been falling away from
him In the same ratio as they fell
away from him between the years 1907
tdnd 1905, a period of ten months, 1t
would seem as IL Stuart should beat
him by not less than 5000 majority,
s nor, to be little more exact by ma
jority OF not less than $500 votes and
some fractions. At any rate, the DEM
ocrats and their progressive Republi-
aan neiEhbors in the Ninth District
should not be satisfied with anything
less than clear majority against
Slcmp of 5000.
There is no reason why Mr.. Slemp
should be re-elected-the people of his
District are paying nearly twice as
much now for their woollen and cotton
clothing as before they sent him to
Congress to take care of their inter-
ests, and they will find by the official
records that he was loyal to the reac-
tionaries OF his party. There is every
reason why they should vote for Stu
art He Is stronger man, better
man. moro helpful neighbor without
any political debts to pay to the neg
lect Of his constituents. a man who has
lived right down with the people and
Knows. their wants. slemp has had
his chance. He has not made very
much out of it for the Ninth District;
but he has taken care OF himself and
his hackers. He cannot possibly be
reelected without the negro vote Of
7he District and he will not be elected
with that vote If the white people of
the District are true to themselves,
whatever their party name. and to
their race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

n very kind-hearted man, felt convinc-
ed mat II was he who had virtually
sent Won Htnckeldey to his death, and
lost his reason. being forever haunted
by apparitions OF his dead retainer. In
TACT. the last three years OF his life
tic, with hissyounger brother. old EN-
peror William, as regent.
Baron Rodolph Hottinguer. who has
Just been advanced BY the French gov
ernment to the rank OF officer OF the
national order OF the Legion OF Honor.
Is brother-ip-law of tho Chancellor
Of the German Empire. having married
the latter's elder. sister Although OF
German origin. tho baron is a natur-
allied French citizen and one OF the
leading financiers OF the French CAPT.
tai. lie Is regent. that Is to say gov
president of the Jockey Club. vice.
president of the great railroad con-
Meeting Paris with Lyons. Marseilles
and the French Riviera: a member OF
Paris. and popular figure on the
French turf as the owner of 4 very
successful racing stable and stud farm.
One OF his two sons is married to Miss
Munroe. OF the Paris-American bank
ing house of that name. and Is there
fore related to Nine. Jusserand, the
French ambassadors at Washington
Baron Hottinguer received his cross
near forty years ago for his services
N connection with the care OF the
sick and wounded and to the starving
poor In Paris during Its siege. ~
Winston Churchtll's name will be
enshrined hencefortf In the liturgy
of the Church OF England and he Will
thus enjoy the distinction OF being
the only man. except the King and
the Prince OF Wales. whose name APP
pears In the Book of Common PRAYER
OF the Established Church. This Of
course, is In connection with his Office
as Secretary OF State for the Home
Department.. and lit Is printed at the
foot Of the proclamation about the
form of service for the Accession Day.
The names OF two Home Secretaries
are to be found in the Prayer Book for
Queen Victoria's reign namely, that
of Lord John Russell. attached to the
accession proclamation, and that Of
Sir Spencer H. Walpole, at the foot az
the exceptional proclamation OF 1889
abolishing the special services appoint
ed for the anniversaryfof the Gunpoyy-
der Plot. of the execution Of King
Charles |. and of the Restoration
The Bishop. of Londoh. now on his
way to this country, is bringing from
King George a magniflcently bound
copy OF the new Prayer Book for pre-
sentation in his behalf to the An
glicans Church in Canada, on the 200th
anniversary OF the actual first service
Royal
Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
or THE GREEN.

Tho Ancient Order Of Hibernians
will assemble in Richmond tomorrow
evening. It Is q great Order Of good
people, and 1t will find Richmond the
best place in tho world outside Of our
own. our native land, at least as long
as we have the Irish with us. The
Order Of Hibernians was organized In
1886. It has a grand lodge and o.400
subordinate lodges, and 100000 mem
bers. Since It's organization seventy
four years ago, itYhas dlsbursed in
benefits to its members sS,o74,156, and
during the last fiscal year s453,035.
The Hibernians will find their stay
in Richmond very pleasant. we are
sure. Some of the most eminent men
of this town have Irish blood in their
veins. and in peace and war they have
ever Illustrated the virtues and cour-
age of the great race from which they
sprang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
NINETY-DAY SESSIONS

Tho first of the four proposed
amendments upon which the people of
Virginia VIII. vote in November simply.
extends the session OF the General AZ.
sembly from sixty days. as at present.
TO ninety days. In our opin-
lon this suggested amendment
Should fail OF ratification along
with the other three proposed changes
In the fundamental Law of this Com
monwealth
Many considerations suggest them
selves on both sides Of this question
Of ninety-day session. but. in our
view, the reasons against the extended
session are largely practical, while the
arguments in favor OF the longer ses-
sion are largely theoretical. If
the, theory Of the ninety-day
session could be carried out, some ad-
h Wantages might result, but we do not
Believe that they could be secured in
practice.
Our reasons for opposing this
amendment are:
First. The results that might be
a brought about by an extension of the
session would not justify the expendi-
ture Of the additional money which
lthe extension would cost. There
ds no question that ninety
day session would cost the State Of
Virginia Just so per cent. more than the
present session costs. II the proposed
amendment were passed. the next Gem
i eral Assembly. and possibly It's success
4 sor, might not be able to raise the
I compensation of dts members owing to
constitutional rea sons, but we enter
tain little doubt that the very first
General Assembly that had clear
n power to effect the increase in salary
would do so. At any rate, we take it,
the salaries OF the officers of both
Il Houses would be Immediately raised
'proportionately. and the expenses OF
4 both Houses would be increased by
3 just gone-half of the present figure.
Second, we do not believe that an
extended session would result In any
more careful consideration OF meas
tures than now obtains. Prolonging the
sime OF the session would mean a pro-
songed multiplication Of bills intro
iduced. and there would be no more
consideration OF q bill under the ntne-3
fy-daya session than there Is now under
the sixty-day session. The volume Of
slegislation would simply be Increased.
Third. Legislation would move too
.lsisprely In q ninety-d ay session. Even
M the sixty-day term there ia In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

THE COLONEL AND THE NEGROES.
In his speech to the Negro Business
Mems League In New York the other
day, the Colonel uttered great truth
when he said: The white man Of the
North does his worst work in inter-
fering between the two peoples Of the
South."N That is what we have always
thought and always said. That Is what
we thought and said when the Colonel
was President. and when he appointed
negroes to important Federal offices
in the South, not because they were
better fitted for the discharge Of the
duties of these offices than white men,
not because they were acceptable to
the communities in which they were
appointed, not because their appoint
ment would help in any way the ma
.terial progress of the negroes. not be-
cause they would promote friendlier
relations between theraces; but because
they. We're negroes
Not only Were they appointed be-
cause of the color of their skin, but
they were appointed, as the records
will show. IN compliance with the
wishes OF sundry negro organizations,
religious and political, and against the
practically unanimous protests of all
the white people of the South. We are
delighted that the Colonel knows better
now, If. indeed, 1T can be said that he
does know better and would have bet
ter sense If he had another chance for
Just before he told the Negro League
that "the white man of the North does
his worst work In interfering between
the two peoples of the South he said:
81 want to say first, how glad I am
appointed to Office men who reelected
credit upon their race in the way they
performed their duty. AS we are here
in New York. Il know other men will
not mind my singing out Charles An
derson. who was the first colored man
to hold high position under the
Federal Government In this State. 1t
Will be easier. in view Of his record,
to appoint other colored men to high
office" Whereupon, "as Colonel Roose-
Welt ceased speaking, the audience arose
to its feet, cheering, ind demanding
that he receive the endorsement for
the nominal ton for President in 1912.''
@ But as the Colonel said: THE white
man Of the North does his worst work
in interfering between the two peoples
of the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
q self -addressed envelope fortinforir,a-
ton ms to It. We are not permitted
to give Its address here. 6iI

ton MS to IT. We are not permitted
70 g give z lis 'ltss address I11 here.
Rainbow Mt Night.
Several people here report having
seen q rainbow in the northeast sky
ut 12:45 Wednesday, night. Will you
kindly state through your paper whetli--
er " was observed In Richmond?
We do not know whether it was obs
served by any one here or not. Some
reader, IT may be. can supply us with
To Find Gear. @ e
Please print the way to tell the gear
Multiply the diameter Of the rear
wheel by the number Of teeth In the
large sprocket and divide the result
by the number OF teeth In the small
sprocket. s
Matters Of style.
!. DO you say, rive cents copy"
or Five cents tho copy?
or over the signature? =
The Century Dictionary says loaned
Is merely used in Great Britain.
!, ! 4 &, Do +; you % say child was named
Queen Victoria, In her Life OF Prince
Albert attended many chrigtenings,
and the child was always named after
somebody, never for.
3. Do you call him "AIr. Taft" or
"Old TAFT? %. s.. II -
1.-The copy" is correct.
2. Under" the signature.
3. Lent
4. Either expression is correct.
/. 8. Tho President is Mr.. Taft" in
more formal speech, but as a term OF
endearment odd Taft" Is permissible.
The phrase, "old man." when used IN
addressing person, implies kindly
feeling. not anything offensive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

In Office he was well-ngh q pnuper?
More Interest as a rule Is taken IN the
county elections than is taken In the
ielectionof a Governor of a state" says.
Mr.. Poe.
The sole title the candidates have Is
their personal popularity among the
people. They have no platform what
isoever. Their work Is mapped out by
law and they arc simply filters OF
forms.M In other words, an enormous
compensation is paid to Il popular man.
for doing what sixteen-year-old boy
could do Just as well and at one-fif-
5teenth the price the older man gets.
WHAT'S the answer toit all?' asks
Mr.. Poe. Put these men on decent
salary basis. When this Is done, these
'pie-hunters' will not want the Offices,
and men who are really worthy and
would give the work their own time
and attention will be seekers In
their stead. The 'pie-hunters will go
to work and learn whatyit really Is to
earn d dollar
In saying'what have, I simply want
to SOW a seed in the minds of the farm
= tLIOpc WALL ldhc HdAu
grow fast.
Agitate 1t In your community, take
1T up at your institute and Union mnet-
.ngs. and then when sone follow sticks
UP his head md says: Boys, 1want to
go to the legislature make him pro-
duce. Don't let him tell you about the
Itnger-prints on the corn pones and
how he used to plough with an old bull
Tongue, and crack few jokes to suit
the occasion. Make him produce"
Every word said by Mr.. Poe we
heartily and unreservedly approve.
The fee system takes money
out Of the pockets Of the cit
liens that might otherwise be
spent on schools and good roads that
would contribute to the happiness and
progress sofslhe people. Tie fee system
in Virginia must go!