davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

We do not always agree with Hon
L. T. Franks of Owensboro ON mat ers
political but the speech he made at
the Ninth Congressional District con-
vention last week was to our tas e
exactly. 1t is old fashioned Repubfi-
can principles that we want In TINS
country. The only kind that mas ever
weathered us through the Storms OF
ahe pas. The speech of Mr.. Franks
needed in every state in the union
where insurgency has lifted its head
In the Republican ranks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

Congressman Thomas, of the Third
Congressional District, recently made
a speech in Congress during the course
Of which he bewalled the fact That
pauper labor was sometimes admitted
lnto the United States TO compete
with our home wage earnens The
THIRD Dish Review published al
Bowling Green in a splendid editorial
hlays ITS congressman alive by point
1ng ont his incomsist eDcy in opposing
'ffhe importation of cheap foreign labor
40 compete with our home men and
mt the same time advocating the low
tariff or free trade, under which we
would send abroad TO purchase all
antscles made by this same cheap class
a iaborers thereby depriving our own
wage earn ers OF any support what
ever or necessarily placing them up
On the same level with the very class
againsst which the coming of which
ne rails Consistency thou art a
newell"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
A SPECIMEN OF DECEPTION.

For some weeks the Hartford Her
aid has been trying 10 prove It's
charge that the new tariff law had
increased the price of every asicie
purchased by the housekeeper. In
the first place d. called specific atfen-
ton TO the mat er of gloves and
attempted TO prove that they had been
increased by the Payne-AldTidge Bill,
when in fact REDUCTION had
been made. We knew this had been
done from information gained
from custom officials at Louis
vile. However, the Herald came back
with a quota ion of two schedules
bearing upon ladies' and childrens'
gloves and pretended 10 have quoted
one from the Dingley law and the
other from the Payne-Aldridge bill.
We have before us House Docment
No. 95S, giving both the lariff law
of 1897 and 1909, and we find that
the Herald has quoted both schedules
from the Dngley law, verbatim. We
will be glad to submit to commit
tee composed of one attorney select
ed by us and one by the Herald from
he Hartford Bar, and If we are not
telling the truth about this when re-
ported by the commit &c, we will agre e
to surrender our every comtenion up
on the subject of the tariff. The on
ly difference whatever made in the
Dingley law and the Payne-Aldridge
law on ladies' and childrenis glove
schedule is a reduction of so DIS ON
the dozen pairs under schedule 454 on
gloves not over fourteen inches IN
length. The duy being Sl.75 per doz
en- pairs under the Dingley law and
s1.25 per dozen pairs under dhe payne
Aldridge bill. This is absolutely the
only change made in the two bills on
ladies' and childrens gloves, except
that hides of all kinds have been
placed on the free lis. by the Payne
Aldridge law. Not win standing this
che Herald says that this class of
gloves has advanced. 1t is sufficient,
Of itself to refute its every argu-
ment, to the effect that a protec-
tive tariff is enhancing tAe comodi-
ties of life. Boots and shoes have
been reduced from % per cent 10 fiji
teen per cent, Sole leather from 20
per cent to s per sent, and yet
boots and shoes have advanced. The
Hartford Herald either ignorantly or
purposely has uied to deceive its
readers upon the question of gloves.
If it would purposely deceive, it can
net be tlus.ed upon any question
If it ignorantly or through mistake,
made the quotation referred no en-
tirely from the Dingley law and pre-
;ended to quote one section from each
law, it should nave the courage and
manhood to make an acknowledgment
to its readers or at least come down
off of it's s ep ladder long enough TO
admit that dt was not quite "sure.'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

The Hartford Herald proceeds to
close the glove contest with this pa
per by declaring us down and out,
modestly acting as time keeper, lie
fierce and second for beth this paper
and itself. This nOtwltns anding the
Herald has not struck a single blow
and has shown TO ins readers that IT
never even trained for the fight. 1t
ends tlhis squib winch ii no doubt in
aends to be "a poser by nammg SeHa-
tor Dolliver, Ensurgent RepubNican'
as referee. To This We might very
forclbly suggest Senator Bailey. who
opposed free hides with all the viin
and vigor at HIS command, as an of
Get to Senator DOlliver.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

aG emit Chef and labor in the various
departments OF the work in the no
tel.
He was not financially embarrasse ed
and he left an estate valued at,ss15,-
600 or more. He owned a beautiful
residence property in Bloomington
in addition to the MOTEL a. Pana.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
Notice.

Tobacco growers are requested to
sign pooling pledges and forward
same to c. e. Smith,
County Secretary, at the
very earliest possible date. II Is
that they know as soon as possiblethe
amount OF tobacco that will be pooled
this year. Please attend to this mat
ter and send In the pledges.
d. FORD, Ch'm'n. F. Com.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
BOAT GOES over dam
At ROCHESTER.
Pilot Barely Escaped Death When
the Boat and Barge We're
Destroyed.

Poised in his boat for a moment ON
the edge of rfhe Green river dam at
Rochester, KY, w. c. Brown, a hcens-
ed pilo. of Evansville, was in danger
OF being dashed to death Monday
when the boat and barge went over
the dam and into the rapids below.
BY leaping ino a skiff which had
been alongside the impenAed Draft,
Brown escaped with his hfe- The
barge and motor boat were totally
wrecked.
Brown was navigating in the vbcin-
lily of Rochester. The gasoline boat
became unmanngeable near the edge
of the dam and Brown found that he
could not gain contndl Of 1T In time to
prevent going over. There was no
skiff to his boa. and ne faced certain
death.
A man ON the bank OF the river saw
the danger and jumping into a skiff
rowed to Browns aid at the risk for
his own life.
A second after Brown leaped The
barge crashed over, dragging the mo-
Dor boat behind dt.
| Brown said that he was certain that
he had no chnce to survive. Had he
bumped into the river he would have
been unable to swim out or 10 have
escaped the fall over the dam.
/, A number OF other gasoline boats
have escaped the same fate recently.
Many Of them seem to become uncon-
trollable at the same place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

HE only Insurgency which We have
heard CT in Kentucky is voiced by
the Louisville Evening Pos. It has
been an ensurgent for many years and
this insurgency has been from filst
one party then the other,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

In 1896 ten bushels of corn would
only purchase SO yards of bleached
shirtings. In 1910, under Republican
tariff. the same amount of corn will
purchase 62 yards.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

That speech of Hon. E. T. Franks
published by the Louisville Herald
was me first real sound political doc
tsfne which has appeared in that pa
per FIR many months,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
IS 1T POSSIBLE.

at has been said that I am
aszaeved because have been sold
pst by the liquor men in my own
sAate. / have been sold out by these
liquor Democrats In my OVID state and
saved by the vutes Of sell respecting
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

In 1910 ten bushels Of corn would
purchase l3l pounds of granulated t'u-
gar. In 1896 the same corn will pur-
chase SO pounds. Is this the con-
clifton thai. the Democrats and lnsur-
aends would invite our farmers u
airing upon themselves?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce Hon
George w. Jolly, of owensboro,
candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals in the Second AppeIiaIe Cour'
District, subject to the action OF
ahe Republican party. Convention al
Ledtchfield, August 10, 1910.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

The Insurgents 10 rot believe IN
majority rule. they believe That flve
per cent of the Republican party should
svle, and that it should be admitted
Una. five per cent contains all uhe
honesty and all the brains OF the par
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

When a Republican member of Con-
gress persistently votes with the
Democrats upon party measures, he
Ehonld submit his claim for reelection
90 "a Deilocratic primary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

Il every school and college gradu-
ate gets a Job at once in accordance
with his value there is bound to be
a tremendous upheayel in the bus
ineSs world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

In 1896 ten bushels of corn would
purchase 81 bushels of coal In 1917
the same amount OF corn Will pur-
tfhase 5S bushels.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29

Republicans, who refused TO aid in IL.
From speech Of w. J. Bryan in the
Nebraska Democratic State conven-
tion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
TEN BUSHELS OF CORN.

table which compiled bulletin
OF represents the
wholesale price
March 1910 The
he latter under PayneAldrdee law;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
Notice..

All parties that have
not paid ice bills by first
of August, delivery of ice
will be stopped.
HARTFORD ICE co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-07-29
BARGAIN PERIOD! 5

This is Bargain Period with us and from now
until August 1st we shall do all we possibly in
the way of making very low prices, in order to re-
duce stock. The burden of our song todayis
Hmm unufhn' md lhiIdrnn'n luifo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

keeper has reason to suspect or believe is
cont gious infectious or communicable.
Distinction OF premises, the furniture therein
contained and the belongings of the iodger shall
Immediately follow the death or removal OF any
or communjcahle disease in any lodging house,
and shall be performed Under the direction OF
the Board OF Health. and all bed clothing and
bedding used by any such person shall be
burned.
Section 14-In no public lodging house in which
meh are lodged shall women or children uude-
the age of eighteen be allowed to lodge or Kve.
nor shall men be allowed to lodge or I've in
any public lodging house in which women Or
Section 16-It Shall be the duty of each public
lodging house keeper Of the city of Newark to
a. All floors and s%tairways must be kept
sound, smooth and neither painted, Vanished
or shellacked, and there shall be no carpeting on
hall or s~taIrways.
b. Smoking in sleeping rooms is prohibited.
OF exit in case OF FIRE shall he in accordance with
the statutes and ordinances on that subject
and constructed TO the satisfaction Of the Su-
d. Stoves for heating are forbidden except by
sreciai permission of the Board of Health and
Board OF Fire Commissioners.
e. The use OF portable kerosene lamps Is pro-
hibited =.
g, No person shall be allowed to retire or
sleep in his day clothing.
shall keep or cause to be kept a register showing
the name, address. occupation. date of entry
and departure Of each ledger. also the number
Of the bed occupied by him.
Section 16-The Board OF Health or the health
officer shall have printed ouch portions of this
ordinance as may be deemed requisite, and may
cause the same TO be displayed IN each room
Of any lodging house.
The Board of Health or the health officer shall
have printed blank forms certifying the num-
Der of cubic feet OF air space each room con-
tains and the number OF persons which shall
be permitted 10 occupy such room. and such
form shall be issued to oil keepers OF public
lodging houses and shall be exhibited by them
to any person requesting the same.
which shall violate the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay a
penalty OF ten dollars 900. and upon conviction
Of a second offense a penalty of twenty-five dol
lars 1929 and the forfeiture of the license.
Section 1S-AIl ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances In consistent with this ordinance be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 19-This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted June 8. 1910.
WIN. PENNINGTON,
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval June
4, 1910.
City Clerk.
Approved June I. 1910.
JACOB HAUssLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. June 8.
1910, on third reading and final passage. was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor. and is
therefore a law.
jes-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
SAYS CORPORATION TAX
is BLOW TO BUSINESS

ATLANTIC CITY, June S.-Applause
greeted an attack made on the federal
corporation "a by Robert Garland, OF
Pittsburg, president of the American
Hardware Association. which is meet
ing here with the Southern Hardware
Jobbers' Association. at the Traymore.
Declaring that no American business
maj has objection to the taxing of
public service or public utility orpora-
lions who secure their franchises from
the public, Mr.. Garland bitterly de-
nounced attempts to tax straight bust
ness individuals or firms engaged in
legitimate trade.
such action as has been attempted
to secure federal tax from business is
absolutely unfair. and can only be
termed class legislation" declared
President Garland.
IF we are forced to pay the tax we
will pay it under protest. and l believe
that the American business men will
join their forces in the attempt to
force the government to pay back the
money. Our business corporations are
created by the States and we are
enough believers in State rights to in
sist hat the federal government has
no right to place a further tax upon
u.s.
President Garland also expressed his
belief that the present business stag
nation will give way to decided inn
provement In business conditions dur
ing the present year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June S.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF 2 points to a decline of 2 points, near
positions being relatively firm on COW
erlng and steady cables. The whole
list sold 4@12 points lower after the
call under realizing, bear pressure, and
Southern selling based on the better
weather reports. n the talk of a bear
ish July bureau early next month.
A rally to a shade owe the closing
figures of last night followed the early
decline as a result of covering, bullish
private Liverpool cables as to old crop
conditions and increasing boil weevil
complaints from the central belt.
Subsequent fluctuations were rather
and irregular. with the market
at midday about 2 points net lower to
3 points higher. 1t Is reported that one
of the big Southern bulls who took cot
ton on May contracts solo all but 1000
bales of his spot holdings.
Fluctuations were irregular during
the early afternoon, but, generally
speaking. the market showed a very
steady undertone. with the new crop
ruling relatively Arm on covering, in
spite OF the favorable weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June S.-Marking time
waiting for the government report
fretted today impatient traders in
wheat. General expectation was that
the official figures would indicate a big
crop. Feeling was nervous. and fiuc-
tuations seemed temporarily to depend
more on pit conditions than on any
other factor. Wet weather West, South
west and in the spring wheat country
tended, with lower cables. to give a
bearish nature to transactions. Good
cash trade acted as an offset in part.
The market opened Y to %@& lower.
September started at 90% to OH, a de-
cline Of $@k to %q%. inc rallied to
91h.
Liberal shipments out Of Chicago
caused active covering by shorts in
corn. Absence of selling by the coun-
try was another bullish influence. Fine
weather led to an easy opening, A@%
to &9h lower for September at 5s7s
to SO. An advance to SOY followed.
There was inert market for oats.
Prices appeared unable to get outside
of a % range. September opened u to
% off at 36A to 35as, and reacted to 35H.
Good general demand, with light Of
ferings, sent provisions up. The open
ing was 21s to 171a higher and there
were decided additional gains. First
figures for the September delivery were
21.65 for pork. 1925 to 12.275k for lard
and 12.271a for ribs.
A bullish circular from a leading
elevator establishment turned senti-
ment In wheat to the buying side, but
there was much selling of September
on the part OF early purchasers. All
the advance in that month temporarily
was lost. The close was firm with
September a shade up at 91Es. July fin
ished at 95A, a net gain OF " to u.
Strength prevailed in the corn market
throughout the day. The close vas
steady at 5sss to Y for September, a
net advance of ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
ACREAGE SHOWN IN
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The gov
eminent crop report today shows the
area sown to spring wheat is about
10, 742, 900 acres. or 1,349.0 900 acres C.3 per
cent? more than sown last year; the
condition on June ! was 92.S, as COM
pared with PSF on June l, 1909, and $50,
the June l ten-year average.
The condition of winter wheat was
500, compared with S2.1 on May 1, 1910:
s0.7 on June /, 1909, and S1.9, the June l
ten-year average.
The condition of rye was 90.6, against
91.3 on May 1, 1910; 500 on June /, 1909,
and 500, the June 1 ten-year average.
The area sown to oats is about 34,-
$50, 600 acres. or 1,176.000 acres (3.5 per
cent? more than the area sown last
year. The condition June l was 91.0,
compared with 1871 last year and 1874
the June 1 ten-year average.
The area sown to barley is about
1851 900 acres. or &c, 900 acres (0.7 per
cent? more than the area sown last
year. The condition was S9.6 compared
with 90.6 last year and 9O.5 the June
] ten-year average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady. Receipts, 1920.
Wheat-Bearish domestic and foreign
crop and weather news, lower cables
and weakness Northwest caused al
opening decline in wheat followed by
a rally on covering n evening up
ahead of the government report. July,
1.01I1. 01&; September, 9T1s@97A. Re
ceipts, 90 600.
Corn-Receipts, $500.
Beef-Firm.
P~ork-Steady. Short clear, 24.50@
$500.
Lard-steady. Middle West, 12.5oQ
1880
Sugar-Raw, firm. Muscovado. 50
test. 3.74; centrifugal, 96 test. 4.24; mo"
lasses sugar. SO test, $40. Refined,
quiet; crushed, 5.s5; granulated. SIS;
powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
7.75.
Coffee-spot, quiet. No. 7 Rio, sA;
No. 4 Santos. 9A.
Molasses-Quiet. New Orleans open
kettle, 32@42.
Butter-Barely steady, unchanged
Receipts, 14.411.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged. Receipts.
9,097.
Eggs-Steadier. Receipts, 27'6@e.
State. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry, white, 24@26; do. gathered, white,
23M25,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
STOCKS At CLOSE
IRREGULAR WITH
DOWNWARD TREND
Favorable Crop Report Does MOI
Arrest Decline in Latter Hour.
Rallies at End.

NEW YORK, June S.--The stock
market closed irregular. A reaction
in the final hour carried the average
price level back to about last nights
closing, or below. A favorable in.er-
probation of the government crop re-
port did not arrest the downward
course of stocks. Amalgamated Copper
fell back to it's early low price. There
were some rallies on short covering at
the last.
IL a. m.-The weakness spread to
some of the industrials that had shown
flrmness at the opening n the losses
in the railroad stocks were largely in
creased. 81. Paul lost 8 points. Union
Pacific 2, Southern Pacific IN, Atchi-
son and American Smelling 1%. North
ern Pacific and Consolidated Gas III.
Canadian Pacific and Rock Island rs
and Great Northern preferred, Penn
%sylvania and Amalgamated Copper IN.
A part of these losses was made up
before II o'clock.
Noon-Price declines of the first hour
were quite fully recovered in the Sec
ond hour. Mixed speculative sentiment
was influenced by the conflicting views
of the effects to be expected from the
railroad rates settlement held by prom
inent railroad executives. Prices were
rising at noon, with active buying In
progress. Bonds were irregular.
l p. m.-Prices moved steadily up
wards. the demand for the Paciics and
United States Steel being conspicuous.
st. Paul sold on a level with yestcr-
days closing and the rest Of the active
list was from Y to 11s above II. South
ern Pacific and American Sugar gained
III. Union Pacific rs, Peoples Gas IL
and Atlantic Coas Line /.
2 p. m.-New buying orders were I'M
covered at slight reaction, n the
undertone held Arm, while trading got
very dull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
u. S. SEEKS TO FORCE
LOWER SLEEPING-CAR RATE.

GUTHRIE, Okla, June SIT was
announced today that Attorney-Gen-
eral West has filed before the Inter
state Commerce Commission at Wash
ington application for a hearing in an
effort to compel the Pullman Sleeping
Car Company to reduce its charge for
the use of upper berths below that
charged for lower berths.
In addition to the Pullman Company,
the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. Inter-
national and Great Northern, Trinity
and Brazos Valley. Rock Island. Frisco
and Missouri. Kansas n Texas Rail
road Comrany are made defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
PLAN MERGER OF. WESTERN
ELECTRIC COMPANIES

DENVER, Colo, June s.-A seven
million dollar merger of traction, light
and power companies in Colorado. New
Mexico and Wyoming will be consum-
mated in Denver today.
The Federal Light and Traction Com
pany of New York. recently organized.
will take over the United States Light
and Traction Company. of Denver, and
properties in oregon, wyoming. Okla
homa and Arizona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
II LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June s.-American securi-
ties after a steady opening today de-
clined about a point on realizing. Then
supporting orders steadied the market.
and at moor prices ranged from 70
above to " below yesterdays New
York closing.
New York offered stock in the after
noon, and caused a setback. In the
late trading prices hardened a fraction.
and the market closed steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
MILK TRUST INSOLVENT.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8.-The Hy-
gienic Milk Company, which attempted
to merge all the milk supply firms of
the city into a trust two ear ago, has
assets of $1,000 and liabilities exceeding
$12, 900, according to the final report Of
oliver J. Hammell, receiver. filed with
vice-Chancellor Leaning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
100000 O pARR.

WASHINGTON. June s. Richard
Parr, the officer of the New York Gus
tom House, who unearthed the gigantic
frauds committed by the American
Sugar Refining Company, will get his
reward from the government in a short
time. Through Parr the government
recovered almost 3d. 900, 900. His reward
is likely to be close to 800. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

A special meeting of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange will be held June Ii
to elect a successor to j. Bell Austin
as secretary and treasurer. Polls Will
be open from 10 to IL o'clock.