davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
GREENSBORO BOOSTERS
ARE COMING THIS WAY
Will Make a TwO.Days Journey
Over NJ. II. & E., Starting
Sept. Is.

The greensboro Inquirer says: The
committee of the Business Men
Association having the booster trip
in charge have selected Tuesday and
Wednesday, September IS and IA, as
the days upon which the booster eX-
cursion will be run out of Owens
boro to jacksonville. The trip will
be made over the L., H. and st. L.,
vile over the jacksonville and Hart
ford road, stopping at Hartford and
all the towns along the route. Upon
their return on Wednesday, the
boosters will be brought to Hender-
son over the l.. and N. where they
will again take the L., H. and st. l..
for greensboro.
The committee in charge, which is
composed of c. A. Rogers, A. S. Grit
fin, NJ. F. Cravens, ]. w. Smith, AL
bert Laub, James Kelley and George
H. Cox, propose to make this one of
the most pleasant and enjoyable trips
that has ever gone out of the city.
They have made arrangements for
special train with two coaches and
baggage ear, and Mr.. L. j. Irwin,
president of the road, has promised
to give them the best equipment the
railroad company has, feeling that it
will be an advertisement to the Tex
as" road. The Third Regiment band
will accompany the boosters, and
there will be something "diding"
along the line.
The boosters will spend the night
In jacksonville and the citizens of
that town are making preparations to
give them a grand reception.
This will be the third trip made
by the boosters. and it is intended
that this one shall far surpass the
trip to Russellville over the l.. and
N. and up the river to Hawesville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
What His Leading Party
Papers Say of Him
IN HIS RACE FOR CONGRESS
Among Other Things, Charged
With Inciting to Riot and
BlOOdShed.
SANS FRANKLIN DID HIS DUTY

Republican leaders of prominence
outside the Bloody Eleventh" are
getting into the fight to attempt to
beat Caleb Powers for the nomina-
ton for Congress. Listen to Sam
Roberts, collector of Internal Rev.
enue, in his Lexington Leader:
Taking as text that Caleb Powers
says he is a member of the church
and is, therefore a moral man, the
London Echo lights into him and
charges him with the fracture of
nearly every moral law in the cate
CORY, as well as large number Of
the statute books. In fact, it makes
charges that If a Democratic paper
would make, there would be howl
among the Republican papers all
over the country. Not only is he
charged with melting to riot and
bloodshed at Frankfort, but fleeing
in disguise with a pardon in his pock
ct. when his sins could no longer be
condoned. The arraignment is ter
rife, and if the half of it is true, the
sentence of death, from which Dem
ocratic Court ofAppeals rescued him,
ought, in all justice, to have been
inflicted
MIR. Powers ought not have expos
ed himself to the revivication of such
charges from his former friends. 1t
would have been a great deal better
fos ,him to have retired to obscurity.
and been forgotten, than to have let
his ambition overlap itself to warm
a seat in Congress. The goal, if he
wins, is not worth it. Besides, what
could he be, more than a notch on
stick, with his only claim to recog-
milton, that he was charged, and
three times found guilty, of conspir-
acy to assassinate a man who was
legally proceeding to secure his
rights, and that he accepted a pardon
from a partisan Governor, when he
could have shown his innocence, If
he was innocent.
The Hon. Robert B. Franklin was
abused and villitled for producing
sworn charges against Powers in
court, when he was simply doing his
bounden duty. But even backed by
the testimony that he had, Mr..
Franklin never made as serious
charges against him as his former
friends are now doing, and proving
that in pardoning him, Governor
Wilson committed an objectionable
crime.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Supreme Court Will Deal
With 1t This Fall.
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY
Over Sale of LandS-The Ed
lets of Congress, Dealing
With Indians.
MILLIONS ARE NOW INVOLVED

Washington, Aug. 15.-With the
rights of some 10000 Indians in
question, the Supreme Court of the
United States will begin considera-
ton, probably during the first week
of the approaching term, of some of
the most perplexing problems aris-
ing out of the relation of the United
States to it's wards. Among these
are questions of citizenship and of
authority over the lands of the indi-
vidual Indians.
In 1902 Congress passed an act
for the allotment to the individual
Indians of the Cherokee tribal land
in Oklahoma. One restriction was
laid on the land-"lands allotted to
citizens shall not in any manner
whatever or at any time be encum-
bered, taken or sold to secure or
satisfy any debt or obligation, or be
alienated by the allottee or his heirs,
before expiration of five years from
the date of the ratification of this
act"
In 1904 Congress authorized the
Secretary of the Interior to grant a
right of way for oil and gas pipe
lines through the lands thus allotted
to the Indians. In 1906, the five
year restriction, imposed in 1902,
10 Hxo &c
The constitutionality of the acts of
1900 and of 1906 was raised, and
Congress authorized two Indians,
William Brown and Levi B. Gritts,
to bring suit to test the laws. The
Court of Claims held the laws to be
constitutional. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court. On account
of the Importance of the case, the
court set it for argument on the OPP
ening day of the coming October
term, or as soon thereafter as posi-
BILE.
Judge Howry, for the minority of
the Court of Claims, pointed out that
the Indians had been made citizens
OF the United States prior to the al
lotment.
when the land was granted" he
said, 1.-THE character of the title al
lotted to the fullbloods was the same
as If allotted to other citizens. The
title of the one became as unqualifi-
ed as the title of the other and any
attempt to differentiate between the
fee so held can be sustained only
upon the theory that the indians can
never acquire such a right to land as
the Government is bound to respect. ="
He held that the Indian could ac-
quire rights the Government must
respect and pronounced the right-of-
way act and the twenty-tive-year-al-
ienation act unconstitutional.
The majority of the court, headed
by Chief Justice Peele, held the laws
constitutional.
The reversal of the decision of the
Court of Claims would allow the In
dams to sell their lands, worth mil
lions of dollars at this time, as the
FIVE years long have expired. While
the Cherokee lands are Immediately
concerned, 1t is generally understood
the decision will affect the lands of
the other four tribes which held
lands in the old Indian Territory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Sons OF Rest Must Dig Coal.


The Louisville Times says:
A new plan to rid the city of lott
erers was launched this morning in
Police Court when Judge Boldrick
gave every son of rest" the prefer
ence of visiting the workhouse or
going along with X. d. Rodgers, who
is securing laborers for the Rhinecke
Coal Company. There were a dozen
or more loafers in court this morning
and as fast as their cases were called,
each individual was turned over to
Mr.. Rodgers, who furnished trans
portation to the works near Madi-
sonville, Ky.
One by one they agreed to accom-
pany Mr.. Rodgers, and, with the ex-
ception of one instance, they depart
ed, all with light hearts. Several Of
ficers went along with the band of
unemployed to make sure that no
one would change his mind while en-
route to the depot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Coal Mine Leased.

The property of the Nortonville
Coal Company has been leased to a
group of Columbus, o., capitalists,
who assumed charge. The two mines
will be operated by the men as the
Nortonville Coal G. Coke Co. Frank
Moore is at the head of the new
company. Mining will be conducted
on an extensive scale and the output
will be increased by the manage
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
EASTVIEW,

Aug. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. C.. c. Tay-
lor spent Wednesday and Thursday
at Owensboro.
Mrs. Effie Willyard and children,
of greensboro, are spending a few
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. A. T. French spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives at Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. Bunk Chapman, of Mason
Vile, was in this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. B. ]. French attended the as
ISOLATION at Whitesville Wednesday.
Mr.. S. A. Daniel went to Taffy
Sunday to see Mr.. ]. R. Henry, who
is very sick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
J. A. DEAN WAS
THE SACRIFICE
Offered by Republicans at
Leitchfield
IN APPELLATE COURT RACE
Was Nominated on the First
Balboa Very Tame
Convention.
STEAM ROLLER WAS ON HAND

J. Allen Dean won the Republican
nomination for Appellate Judge over
George w. Jolly by a majority of
eighty-nine in the convention held at
Leitchfield Saturday. Mr. Dean re-
ceived 201 votes to Mr.. Jolly's 112
votes.
The convention was one of the
tamest that has ever been held by
the Republicans of this part of Ken
lucky, there being but one disturub-
ance which threatened to cause any
demonstration. That was brought
about by Sam James, of greensboro,
claiming that he was the cOntesting
delegation from Daviess county, and
wanted to have one-half of the votes
from that county given to Jolly.
However, the committee on creden-
tials did not even hear his protest.
The Dean forces captured every
thing in sight during the organiza-
ton, and had easy sailing through
out the remainder of the session. The
Jolly forces, seeing while the tempo
rary officers were being elected that
they were not in the majority, did
not attempt to cause any trouble.
The convention was called to or
der by Chairman ]. Frank Taylor,
of Louisville, who, after having the
call read, announced nominations
for temporary chairman were in
order. NJ. L. Heavrln, of Hartford,
was elected temporary chairman,
and Godfrey Harris, of Simpson
county, temporary secretary.
The report of the committee on
credentials was heard, and upon mo-
ton off the Daviess county delega-
ton, the temporary organization was
made permanent.
J. Allen Dean was placed in nomi-
nation by T. B. Dixon, of Scottsville,
Allen county, while Mr.. jolly was
placed in nomination by William
Aull, of Breckenridge county. AL
though several outsiders were ex-
pected to enter the race, there was
only one. Judge Galloway, of War
rem county, was nominated by a fell
low delegate and received the en-
tire vote of Simpson county.
Out of the sixteen counties in the
appellate district, only fifteen were
represented at the convention, and
Judge Dean received the entire vote
of nine, and half of the votes from
two. The counties supporting Dean
were: Allen, Butler. Daviess, Ed
monson, Henderson, Logan, Monroe.
and Todd, while those supporting
Jolly were: Breckenridge, Grayson
and Warren. Hancock, Mclean and
Ohio divided their votes equally be-
tween the two candidates and Simp-
son supported Galloway.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Election Commissioners to be
Chosen.

Election commissioners for all the
counties in the State will be select
ed by the State Board of Election
Commissioners at a meeting which
has been called for August 25, in
Frankfort. The newly appointed
commissioners, Judge C. r. Mellow
ell, Democrat, and John T. Shelby.
Republican, will meet with Napier
Adams, Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. who is ex-ofIicio member. and
the three will select the county COM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Internally.

DIR. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie.
flux, diarrho ea, cramps and all bowel
complaints.
Externally-Cures sore breasts,
corns. bunions. toothache, neuralgia,
and all pains. Sold everywhere. 1t
is antiseptic. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Farm For Sale.

Good upland farm situated on the
Hartford and Leitchfield road-167
acres, about 80 acres in timber.
Reasonable price. For further in
formation call on or address,
Hartford Bottling Works,
31t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
A WeakIing

Is the only way to describe the poor
child that is afflicted with worms.
No matter how much or how often
1t eats, the worms get all the nour-
ishment from the food, the child gets
practically nothing. Whites Cream
quickly, easily and with no bad
Vermifuge gets rid of the worms
after effects. Price 25 cents bottle.
Sold by Hartford Drug Co., Qncor-
porated) m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Struck a Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.
says he struck a perfect mine OF
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of Liver and
Kidney Trouble after IL years of suf-
fering. They are the best pills on
earth for constipation, malaria, head
ache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at
James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
What is Best for indigestion?

Mr.. A. Robinson, of Drumquin. On
tario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine l ever
used" If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free at all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
stageers Skeptics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove It's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try 1t. 25c at
James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Find the Bones of KentucIy soldier

Find the Bones of Kentucky Soldiers.
Toledo, o., Aug. 13.-What is be-
lieved to be a famous lost cemetery
of the War of 1912 has been diseov-
cred along the north bank of the
river Raisin. just east of Monroe,
Mich, by the contractors engaged
in excavating for the mill of the
River Raisin Paper Company. AS
the work of excavating progresses,
piles of human bones are uncovered.
Evidently they are from bodies
that had been buried in one large
grave. Then will come a skeleton of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Dog Stood on His Head "a Hours.

Dog Stood on His Head "a Hours.
Frankfort, KY, Aug. 13.-"Schnei-
der" three-legged terrier belong
ing to Thomas Joyce, of this county,
stood on his head for "a hours and
lived. Schneider" escaped death by
shot only to meet with worse fate,
was the statement of Joyce yester-
day, when he came to this city and
told how his pet dog had chased a
rabbit into a sink hole, for at the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
A. S. of f. Stock Notice.

The A. s. of E. Stock Committee
will ship stock from Beaver Dam,
Tuesday, August 80. Those that
have stock to ship will please notify
the committee.
L. B. TICHENOR,
S. L. STEVENS,
]. M. SHULTZ,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Cholera Raging in Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-From
July 81 until August 6, 2O,66S cases
of cholera were reported throughout
Russia, with s,679 deaths.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Special Excursion, louisville, KY
Illinois Central Railroad Co.

Leaves Covington, Tenn, a. m.
Aug. 80, 1910, passing Beaver Dam
5:15 p. m. arrive at Louisville 1000
p. N. Returning leaves Louisville 4
p. m. Thursday, Sept. LIST, 1910. Fare
for round trip, $1.75. Two days and
two nights in Louisville.
For further information call on
j. e. WILLIAMS, Agent,
33t2 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Notice.

| will present my bills on the first
of each month. Please don't ask for
more time. | pay cash and have to
have cash. w. f. ELLIS,
31t4 The Produce Man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17

The population of Kansas City is
24S,3S1, an increase of 51.7 per
cent, as compared with .16S,752 in
1900. "a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17
Acute or Chronic-Which?

No matter If your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, ut has been of ines
Unable value to me, and l would like
every one to know what valuable
medicine 1t is" Sold by all drug
gLsts. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-08-17

w.-B. Melish. of Cincinnati, was
elected grand master of the Knights
Templar at Chicago. 1t was voted to
hold the next convention in Denver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28

story Drowned in the River" In
the thlrty-eight little books there are
many such entries
Dr. Taylors records show that a
startling number of deaths from
drowning have occurred in the near
two-score years of his service as coro
ner. To get at the exact figures for
all these years would necessitate a
task involving considerable time and
DIFFICULTY. but even a cursory exami-
nation of the records will reveal that
the number is more than 900.
are large. Since 1905 ffty-three per- per :
sons have met death In the waters of
the James. OF this number seventeen
were drowned in the docks from
other parts Of the river within and
near the city limits. and the others in
the canal
Last year the number was larger
from drowning having been recorded
Twelve met death in the river: two in
the canal. So far this year four deaths
are credited to the river, the names OF
added TO the long list
snow snow that the greater number Of
deaths from drowning We're accidental.
!
cides figure in the coroner's records.
but in the great ma iority of cases ac-
olaents not unlike the one of Sunday
We're ree :s Fishing parties that
the river in old boats that proved their
unworthiness. falls from the wharfs
and river banks helped swell the list
s'ut IT was the small boy who met
aeath while bathing that contributes
me IN largest per cent. of river fatalities
Caught by dangerous currents and
swept into deep holes of whose exist
ence they did NOT know. scores of little
the waters of the treacherous James
Dr. Taylor regards the river as a
menace nh TO public safety. His records
dental nW deaths la tbs per cent of acc
richmond in recent years resulted from
I drowning. The docks he regards az
especially DANGEROUS. and thinks that
me me present pr condition is disgrace.
person falling from them has very lit
tie chance of being saved
Dr Taylor Is of the opinion that the
s e,,!i are going to continue to go in
The thoughts of Sundays tragedy will
Keep them away but day or two and
IN M week another death from drown-
n aas MI VII pc reported. He also express,
PROVIDE place at some noint along
the river where the children could 60
N nath1nE with safety. Such a place,
ne says. would keep them away from
there would be fewer accidental deaths
Dr. Taylor's experience has taught
MIN how dangerous the river is, The
Cohen their lives he regards as unusual
among the many that have been
brought to his attention as coroner. It
only furnishes another Illustration ot
the perils of the stream. he added. 1t
Is full of deep and dangerous holes and
currents which even the most expert :
enced swimmer should avoid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
NEED HOMES FOR
INDUSTRIAL FOLK
Chamber Committee Discusses
Question Of Getting Manr-
/, featuring Plants.
MAY PICK SOUTH RICHMOND
Must First Have Low Rentals
and Good Dwellings to
Bring Them Here.

Development Of some territory in
Richmond or cosely adjacent TO 1t as
"A location where Industrial operatives
may secure homes at allow rental Ia
seriously contemplated By the Chamber
Of Commerce. the enterprise com mittee
of which at It's meeting yesterday
noon, determined to take up the mat
ter at once and push IL to successful
conclusion No particular site or 10.
cality has yet been settled upon.
One OF the obstacles which has kept
manufacturers from bringing or erect
/ ing their plants here has been the fact
that rentals in the city have been so
high as to be almost prohibitive for the
employees OF such plants 1t is neces-
sary. in order to get manufacturing
concerns to locate in Richmond, to give
them assurance Of low rental for their
operatives. and the inability to make
such assurance heretofore has prob
ably hindered some manufacturers from
coming here.
Want New Settlement.
1t is therefore the purpose of the
enterprise committee, acting for the
Chamber of Commerce in this project,
to select some undeveloped portion OF
the territory of the city or IT'S suburban
sections and build there suitable homes,
~HlcH are TO be rented TO Industrial
operatives at such figure as will
meet the amount which they can rea-
sonably pay. 1t is believed that such
an enterprise would soon pay for it,
self. as we'll as add to the Industrial
growth of the city.
II Is possible, though nothing is yet
decided, that this territory may be To-
Gated in Washington Ward One of the
reasons advanced for the annexation OF
that territory TO Richmond was the
proposition that homes for Industrial
employees might be erected there and
rented to them at a low cost.
To Exhibit Products.
Another matter favorably passed
Upon by the enterprise committee yes
terday was the proposed manufacturers
exhibit, which will consist Of an ex-
hibit OF products of the local manu-
featuring plants. housed in a suitable
building and made one of the points
of interest in the city. II was decided
b. the committee to call conference
of all the manufacturers of the city at
an early date and to put the matter
up to them. Business Manager Dab
ney, of the Chamber of Commerce. is
collecting vast amount of Informal ton
on the utility and value of such an ex-