davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Echoes from the County Court.

The following Com'th. cases were
tried in Judge R. r. Weddings Court
last Monday:
Com'th. VS.. David Kirk, charged
with entering upon the inclosed lands
of another and tearing down a d.
vision fence without the consent of
of the owner or tenant. After hear
ing the evidence the jury returned 4
verdict of guilty and fixed fine at
s.. The fine and cost, including wit
ness claims, amounted to $3.50.
Comth. VS.. Arthur Maddox and Geo.
Matthews, charged with disturbing a
public assemblage at McHenry. Mad
dox entered plea of guilty, law and
facts submitted to the court and fined
fixed at 500, including cost, amounting
to $3.50, which was paid. On mo-
tion of County Attorney C. E. Smith,
the case against Matthews was dis
missed.
Com'th. VS.. Lon Taylor, of color,
charged with selling liquor without
license. After hearing the evidence,
jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Com'th. VS.. Geo. NJ. Maddox, charged
with a breach of the peace, mention
of which was made in The Herald at
the time, has been granted a new trial
and same is set for rehearing ON
July 18th, 1910.
Com'th. VS.. w. S. Allen, charged
with obstructing public passway set
for hearing next Saturday, June %.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Died.,

June is, about $3.50 p. M, Martha
Kuykendoll, at her residence one mile
below Rosine, of old age and a COM
plication of diseases. After short GER
vices at Salem by Sister Lucy Brown,
she was laid to rest by her husband
who died many years ago, at Salem,
in the presence of many sorrowing
relatives and friends. She was 50
years old and the mother of 10 chill
dren, of whom only five survive-two
boys and three girls. She lived 10
see her baby girl (who is the wife
of J. L. Cook 80 years old. She
professed religion when between IS
and 20 years old and joined the Bap-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1910.

P. Lloyd, wife and two grandchildren;
w. w. Lloyd, wife and niece, Mollie
Bratcher: F.V. Bratcher, wife and thre e
children; NJ. Grant, wife and two
children; Mrs. 3. p. Petty and son;
T.W. Barrett, wife and three children /;
Miss Fannie Blackjack, Owensboro,
KY; G. G. Day, wife and five chill
dren and niece, Miss Lee Day; Mrs.
Eliza Bratcher, Woodford Shultz and
two children, Mrs. James NJ. Black
lock and six children, Benjamin Gen
try and four children, Michael Bratch-
err, Olivia and Mary E. Harrison, and
John G. Lloyd. The dinner, which
was all the market afforded, was
spread and served picnic fashion. AS
evening came the crowd returned
home, wishing many happy returns Of
the day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
CENTERTOWN.

June 20.-Farmers are busy harvest
ing wheat. The crop is pretty good
in this section of the county.
The Eastern Star Chapter of this
place attended and took part in the
burial ceremony of Myrtle Williams
Likens,w no. was inferred at Waltons
creek cemetery last Sunday.
The Missionary Baptist brethren
elected Rev. Hiram Brown as their
pastor for the ensuing year. They are
to be congratulated upon their choice.
Mr.. ]. C. Warden, who has been
sick for some time, is improving,
Prof. ]. Carl Jackson attended n
call session of the fiscal court at
Hartford last Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
WALTON'S CREEK.

June 20-The Walton's Greek neigt-
borhood is north and northwest of
Centertown and takes its name from
one of the Oldest Baptist churches in
this.section of country. We support
two wide-awake Sunday Schools. The
Missionary Sunday School has made
p fine record this spring.
Rev. II. p. Brown preached TIE fu-
neral of Mrs. Myrtle Likens at Wal
toms Creek church Sunday, after
which she was buried by the Ceralvo
Chaptero + the Eastern Star, of which
she was a member.
Wheat in this community is good.
Corn is late, on account of the cool,
wet spring.
Mrs. A. j. Carter, of Matanzas,, Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
Misses Irene and Vera Maddox, Of
the West Providence neighborhood,
and Miss Jessie Shull, of Render,
were guests of Mrs. Chester Rowe
Sunday
Annie. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Ross, is sick.
Mrs. j. f. Bennett, who has lit
tie daughter, Sudie May, born the
Sth inst, is getting along well.
Mrs. Henry Stun, of near Paradise,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Chester Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Boyd and Mr.. James Boyd
went to Rosine Saturday to soc Mrs.
John Boyd, who is very Ill Of heart
trouble.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Iron Fence for Sale.

By order of the Ohio County Fiscal
Court, we will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the iron fence
posts, etc, surrounding the Ohio
county court house at the court house
door at O'Clock p. m. Monday, July
II, 1910. This fence is in good state
of preservation and will make splen-
did enclosures fer lots in country
cemeteries. You may miss a bar
gain If you do not attend this sale.
b. S. CHAMBERLAIN,
r. HOLBROoK,
c. NJ. BARNETT,
24-t4 Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
RECEPTION GIVEN
COL. ROOSEVELT
Probably Grandest Ever
Accorded American.
ARRIVED BACK LAST SATURDAY
Everywhere in New York Re-
turningTraveler Met Big
Demonstrations.

New York, June 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt, ex-President of the Unit
ed States, statesman and cosmopoli-
tan traveller was greeted back to his
native land to-day by such a demon
stration of popular enthusiasm and
personal devotion as has never be-
fore been accorded to a returning
American traveller Each step in this
event of the home coming, from the
time he debarked from the steamer
Kaisern Augusta Victoria until he
moved up Broadway amid the tu-
multuous demonstrations of vast
throngs of people, brought forth
continuation of the ovations and
fresh tribu' es of popular enthusiasm.
The stages in this stirring well
come were crowded into hardly more
than three hours. At $3.50 this
morning Mr. Roosevelt left the
steamship amid the roar Of big guns
from battleships and land forts, and
a pandemonium of steam whistles
from Graf. and the factories along
the water front. Then aboard the
revenue cutter Androscroggin, he
moved at the head of an imposing
maqine parade, up the Hudson mver
to Riverside drive and back again 20
the battery, amid the continuous
demonstrations of water craft and
the assembled multitude along the
water front. The landing at the bat
terry was the signal for another clam
orous ovation.
Mayor Gaynor extended official
greetings, ard Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
briefly, but Significantly, of the in
terest and part he will continue to
take in public affairs. At IL O'Clock
the start up Broadway began,
through densely massed throngs ex-
tending for five miles along the main
thoroughfares of the city.
Everywhere the returning traveller
met the same whirlwind of Demon
strative greetings-ass he passed
Wall street, further on as he moved
through Park Place,and the business
section, and then through the
throngs in Union and Madison
squares, and through THE long
reaches of Fifth avenue. Mr.. Roose-
Welt stood erect in his Carriage most
of the time This silk hat In his right
hand, walving responsive greeting to
the echOing cheers.
By noon che popular welcome was
practically concluded, and Mr.. RoOse-
vlet joined relatives for lunch, pre-
paratorv to returning to his home at
Oyster Bay later in the day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

June 20.-The singing at James
Hunts Saturday night was highly en-
joyed. What this community needs
is more singing.
Miss Christine Canaan, of brakes
boro, is visiting Misses Mercedes md
Myrtle E. Canaan for a few days.
Mr.. j. B. Canaan is at home on a
short visit from South Carrollton,
where he is working with the South
Carrollton dug Co.
Mr.. w. f. Bean and wife of .-,
spent the day with j. b. Canaan and
family last Sunday.
From the crowd that visited the
Sulphur Springs last Sunday, the
sulphur water must be getting good.
G. b. Bean and James Hunt at
tended the reunion of the old people
at Cane Run church last Sunday.
From all accounts they Jared sump-
tuously in the way of eating and
fine music, given by Prof. Christian
and his class. Prof. Christian has one
of the best classes in the county.
WhCat harvest will soon be on.
There is over an average in acreage
and quality. Corn is small for this
time OF year, but generally clean.
Tie tobacco prospect is fine. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
A Pleasant Occasion.

The most complete surprise of the
season was given to Mr.. Lycurgus
Barrett. Of Barrett's Ferry, on Sun
day, June 10, in honor of his 9th
birthday Not until the arrival of wag-
ons and buggies laden with boxes
and baskets well filled with good
things to eat. did he have any hint
of the occasion. By 8 o'colck the ar
rivals amounted to So in number. The
day was pessed in vocal and instru-
mental music. swimming. boat-riding
ana croquet. Among those present
participating in the festivities of the
four children, Of Frankfort, KY; Jno.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Quarantine AGAINST Kentucky Sheen.

The Kentucky Live Stock Sanitary
Board has declared quarantine against
sheep in Kentucky, effective August
l. This action was taken at Il meet
ing of the board at Louisville We'd
nesday, at which several Government
inspectors and representatives of the
bureau of animal industries were
present. The quarantine is declar-
ed to try to wipe out the disease
known as "scabbies" with which sheep
in Kentucky are widely affected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Echoes From Baptist intermediate Boys
Camp at Grassy.

We left Hartford last Tuesday in
j. w. Ford's houseboat, with Joe Her
nv Parks as chief cook. landed at
Grassy lake just before dark, where ,
nights and 2ls days were spent in
great fun for all. Charlie King told
Of his dream a few days before, in
which the world had come to an end,
and of his disappointment at being in
heaven before this trip come off.
Shelby Stevens and Hoyt Taylor did
fine on their walk to MatanZas, trad
ing. Cecil Martin, Alvin Porter and
Ray O'Bannon were the frog hunters.
Percy Dunn learned to swim. John
Phipps ate II biscuit at one meal.
Hubert Midkiff used a whole dove for
bait on a fly-hook. Armit Greer did
everything. Earl Mauzy was the
clown of the trip, and Cressie Greer
was the high diver, although the
whole crowd spent a good part of The
time In the water. All the neighbors
treated US file and wanted us to see
good time, but special mention is due
j. e. Johnson.
The following members could not &c
for various reasons. Claude King,
Charlie Hawkins, Bunyan Wells, Mack
Bean, Fred May, Harry May, Warden
NewbOlt Hardin Riley, Cercie Thorn
rs and Ross Taylor. We are looking
forward TO The next outing with
great pleasure.
One Who Was There.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
DOLL|VER SAYS:
DONE WITH IT"
Republican Senator Thus
Expresses Himself.
HIS EYES ARE NOW OPENED
To Present Iniauity of the
Doctrine He So Long
Advocated.

(By Clyde H. Tavenner, Staff Wash
ington Correspondent of The Herald.)
Washington, June 1S.-"I am through
with it,
So spoke Senator Dolliver, of Iowa.
lie meant that he would never again
raise his voice, either in the Senate
of the United States or from the
stump, in defense of excessive pro-
lection.
II do not PROPOSE" declared Dolli-
ver, that the remaining years of
my life shall be given up in dull con-
sent to the success of all these con-
spiracies. / intend to fight as a Re-
publican for free market on this
continent"
In other words, the mighty Dolliver
for years an ardent prOtectionist, Is
conscience-stricken He stands APP
pailed at the magnitude Of the Sins
that have been visited upon our Re-
public and people by a system which
he advocated with his own voice.
His eyes opened, Dolliver was cour-
ageous enough to say: 81 am through
with it," That is why his speech will
live in history.
The philosophy of the Iowan, in
itself, was not new, any more than
were his statements that Congress, in
passing the Payne-Aldrich bill, was
dominated by the tariff-trusts. DEM
oerats have told the same story, time
Hnd again. Dolliver has merely in
dorsed the Democratic viewpoint,
which is, that excessive protection
robs the many for the few.
Senators regard the Dolliver speech
as the most impressive oratOry the
Senate has listened to in many years.
It will take rank among the fore
most examples of American eloquence.
Dolliver analysed the cotton and
wool schedules of the Payne-Aidrich
law, revealing as he went along, the
fraud, injustice and Sugglery which
will force the people to pay Outrag-
eously high prices for the neces-
saries of life.
He also pointed out how the Pres
ident had aided in the effort to de-
ceive the public as to the true char
acter of the law.
what a farce to send men. around
talking about the rule of the major
ity," Numbered Dolliver, when, the
most important business of the peo-
Pile has come down to the bargain
counter, and men are authorized to
say: This Is the citadel of protection;
II any OF you have constituents that
want anything, come here; We are the
dispensing power; support what we
want, and take anything you think
you need and the man who does not
like it, and has no stomach for the
fight, is requested to depart.
"If that is to be the continued prac-
tice Of the Government of the United
States, think it would be better for
nearly everybody to depart"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Victory for Temperance.

Hawesville, KY, June 16.-The tenn
perance people won great victory
IN the local option fight in this coun-
ty here to-day, carrying every pre-
cinct In the county by largely in
creased majorities over the vote of
four years ago, when the "drys" won
by a majority of 1855. Their ma
jority to-day is slightly over 800 and
the total vote was about 200 more
than four years ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Methodist Church.

Quarterly meeting at Goshen next
Saturday and Sunday. Preaching Sat
urday and Sunday at il a. m. by Rev.
r. F. Hayes, Presiding Elder Quar-
terly Conference Saturday afternoon.
Let there be full attendance. Pr,acl.
ing at Taylor Mines at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday.
Let everybody remember that the
District Conference of the Owens
boro District begins in Hartford Mon
day at p. m, June q. Opening ad-
dress by DR.. j. H. Young, of Owens
bOrOa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22

oat and grass crop is not so good.
Gardens were never better.
If some enc would take charge Of
the hotel here we think it would be
paying proposition.
We are glad to note that Uncle
Noble Bean is able 10 be out driving.
While he cannot use his less, he
seems to be in good health other
wise.
Mrs. Della Bean is some better and
bids fair to get we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
w. NJ. FAIR, Sec'y.

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be Civ
en- to children as well as elderly peo-
pie with admirable results. For bed
wetting it is an excellent specific and
it is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever, which leave
the kidneys in a weakened condi-
tion. Sold by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
Kept the Kline at Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved a blessing to all our
family" writes Paul Mathulka, of Buff
falo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for
all stomach, liver and kidney trouble.
Only 25c at James H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
The Finale.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
handed down opinions a few days
since overruling the motion for re-
hearing in the suits of j. l.. Car
ter, ct al, VS.. H. L. Tucker, ct al,
and James Cooper VS.. Williams Coal
Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22

Damage to standing timber that
will reach millions of dollars, hun
dreds of settlers rendered homeless,
their effects destroyed and their
fields scorched so that there is little
likelihood of crops being raised this
season, is the result of forest fires
surrounding Port Arthur and Winni-
peg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22
SCHOOL TROUBLE
ON At CALHOON
City and County School
Boards Disagree.
MAY Be NO SCHOOL TEXT YEAR
Judge Birkhead Says a Load
Is a Load, Whether of
People or Freight.

Calhoon, KY, June 1S.-At a meet
ing of the board of education for the
graded school of Calhoon and the
board of education of the county
schools, no agreement was reached by
which the county pupils may attend
the Calhoon high school.
Last year the county board paid
$50 a month to the Calhoon high
school and all the county high
school Students we're taught at Cal
hoon.
Owing to the number of country
high school students to be provided
for this year, the Calhoon school
board fixed the amount for the coun-
try schools to pay at 500 a month,
which the county board turned down,
declining to give it any consideration
at all.
- The law provides that high school
education must be provided for the
country students who desire il, and
If a joint arrangement is not made
with the Calhoon school, it will be
up to the county board to provide n
high school for the county alone,
which will cost a considerable sum
more than 800 a month to maintain
after building is erected or rented.
1t is not known yet what the coun-
IT, board intends to do. A PROPOSE
ton was submitted by that board to
meet the town board half way" but
the town board turned it down flat
ly, declining to consider any COM
promise at all, saying that 500 a
month is the least sum they will
accept
DENIES THE WRIT.
Judge T. F. Birkhead has render
ed a decision in the action of ]. w.
Boston for a writ of prohibition to
prevent the police judge of Calhoon
from rendering a judgment in the
action brought to collect the occupa-
ton tax imposed upon the various
occupations of the people of this
town by the town council.
Judge Birkhead denies the writ,
and says that the police Judge has
jurisdiction to try the cases and rem
der judgment, and that the only way
10 bring them into circuit court is on
an appeal from the judgment of the
police court.
JUDGMENT is SUSTAINED.
Judge T. F. Birkead as render
ed decision in the action of the
county attorney of Mclean county
to reduce the ferry charges of the
ferry at this place. He sustained
the Judgment of the Mclean county
court.
This was an action brought by the
ing of ferry for each passenger in the
of ferry fare for a wagon and team
and also for each passenger in The
wagon, which has been done ever
since the ferry law was established |
The law provides a maximum charge
for a loaded wagon, and the county |
attorney contended that it was a vio-
lation to charge the passengers in
dividually, in addition to the charge
fer a lsaded wagon, when the passen-
gers comprise the load. The county
court sustained the contention of tile
county attorney, and the ferry owners
took an appeal to the circuit court,
with the result that Judge Birkhead
has affirmed the county court.
Judge Birkhead intimated that If
he county attorney had asked Cor
l reduction of the fare for passen-
gers to three cents, he would have
sustained him, as the ferry is clear
ng from 81 200 to $1,000 a year ON
lbout 1000 invested.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22

fist church She lived a devoted
christian till death. She was beloved
by everybody ard always had Il good
word to say. She was a good mother
and had several grandchildren.
Peace to her ashes.
l. l.. COOK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-06-22

! Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole system
Sold by all dealers. m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06

Peter Kundsen spent New Years Day
in Chicago.
Claude Waters spent New Years Day
with Chicago friends.
superintendent P. J. zimmers spent
Thursday in Milwaukee.
w. B. Mitchell of Racine, was Ke-
nosha visitor on Wednesday,
Mrs. Gustave Bergman of Chicago, is
visiting with Kenosha friends.
j. II. Yohn of GAINESVILLE, spent We'd
nesoay afternoon in Kenosha.
Eugene Drury spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Racine.
j. R. Hewlett of Eau Claire, spent
Wednesday afternoon in Kenosha.
F. A. Barden of New York, was the
guest of W. J. Barden on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Palm are rejoic-
ing over the birth of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeArmond are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Miss Kittie Rooney was visiting
friends in Chicago Saturday and Sun
day.
f. Week Of Spokane, Wash, spent
Sunday in Kenosha as the guest of G.
IL. Head.
Mr. and Mrs William Campbell of
Waukegan, were Kenosha visitors on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. P. M. Jorgensen en-
tertained at a sleigh ride party on Fri
day evening.
William B. Parks and Miss Jennie
Hartle, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to marry,
j. r. Lancaster of Milwaukee, was
calling on the insurance men Of the
city ON Wednesday.
w. G. Nissen of Aberdeen, N. D.,
formerly of Kenosha is visiting with
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris have
gone to Waukesha for a visit with
friends and relatives there.
T. Gaastra has filed a suit on con-
tract in the circuit court with Harry
L. Goldberg as the defendant.
A number of Kenosha people attend
ed the production of the Messiah in
Chicago Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06
HAD ANKLE BROKEN
Overturning of Cutter Results in Seri
GUS Injury of Otto Brancho

Otto Brancho residing on Grant
street and employed as bartender at
the Edward Harrington saloon on Mil
waukee avenue, met with serious in
jury late Monday evening when cut
ter in which he was riding was over
turned and Brancho thrown with such
violence that he sustained the fracture
of his right ankle. Brancho and a
companion were riding along Milwau-
kee avenue and at the end of the
avenue the horse SHE'D at a car and
both men were thrown out. Brancho
was taken to his home and DR.. Thomp-
son was called to reduce the fracture.
1T is probable that he will be laid up
for many months as result of the &C.
cident
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-06
Trustees Of Racine Asylum
for Insane Re-elect Officials
and Praise Management
TO RETURN KENOSHA WOMAN

William Shenkenberg Of Waterford
was reelected chairman of the board
of trustees of the Racine County In
sane Asylum and DR.. F. G.. Peehn of
Corliss was elected visiting physician
to succeed DR.. Sorenson Of Racine at
the regular meeting of the trustees held
at the asylum Monday. The trustees
were unable to complete the large
amount of business before them be-
cause of their being compelled to ap-
pear in court as witnesses.
The members Of the board Of trus-
tees who are William Shenkenberg of
Waterford, Henry johnson of Norway
and Judge d. III. Flett of Racine met
at the asylum at 10 o'clock and or
gained, Judge F1ett being the new
member of the board. As soon as the
chairman and visiting physician were
elected reports were received from
Henry Lewis, superintendent of the
asylum. The trustees declared that
conditions at the asylum were of the
best, under Mr.. Lewis administraSi on
and they complimented both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis. So far as the trustees
know there is no reason for complaint
being made against conditions at the
asylum or the treatment given any of
the patients. The trustees were in
formed that woman residing in Ke-
~nosha county, former inmate Of the
asylum, and who was dismissed some
months ago as sane, is again insane
and must be again committed. Rela-
tives of the woman wanted Mr.. Lewis
to take her to the asylum but this he
cannot do until she is again adjudged
insane. The name of the woman was
not made public.