davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
PYTHIAN Home TO
have EXTENSION.
Every Lodge in Kentucky Will
Contribute be Completed
by January 1.

The knights of Pythias of Ken
lucky are making rapid preparations
to build an addition to tn pr s.
ent Home in Lexington, which will b.
used as a girls dorimltory and will
cost $4,000 or NOR. The recent
grand Lodge. in session at Shelby
Vile, unanimously endorsed the plan
to erect the building and the lodges
from al lover hte State are cooper
ating in an effort to have the addl-
zion completed in 1911.
The plan agreed upon is that each
lodge in the State will give The
amount secured from the first ten
candidates for the Rank of Knight
hood to the Grand Lodge for the
purpose of erecting the girls dormi-
tory which Is badly need ID.
If followed out by all the lodges
in Kentucky, the plan will give the
order an increase in membership OF
1000, will increase the income of The
home, 81 600 annually, and will make
the fixed income of the lodges, &c.,
900 more than at present, besides
providing sufficient capital TO build
the home.
Before the meeting of the Grand
Lodge forty or fifty of the lodges
had heartily approved the plan, and
at the meeting every representative
voted for it. Agreements have been
sent out by Grand Chancellor r. L..
Slade and Grand Keeper of records
and Seal ]. w. Carter and about
sixty lodges have already signed them
An effort will be made to secure he
candidates before January first in
order that the work may be rushed
as rapidly as possible.
At the present time there are thir-
ty girls in the home and more room
is needed. The boys have ample ac-
commodations. The work on the new
building probably will begin as early
in the spring as the weather will per-
NIT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02

he had purchased sixteen or seven
teen years ago. The attorneys rep
rosenting Ohio county last Monday
morning entered three important mo-
lions in the case, to-wit: One to set
aside the order previously entered
agreeing to a court trial, one for re-
hearing on the demurrer TO the petit
ton and one to require the plaintiff
10 file a bill of particulars. Judge
Evans indicated that these motions
were tco important to be passed up
on without time for consideration and
Continued the case until the next
term which is in May, 1911. Those
present as attorneys and witnesses
from Ohio county were: NJ. l.. Heav-
rim, C. Z. Smith, E. M. woodward,
C. NJ. Barnett, r. e. Lee Simmerman,
Judge r. r. Wedding, Rowan Hol-
brook, J. p. Forman, Cal p. keown,
w. S. Tinsley, F. l.. Felix, Hartford;
J. p. Stevens and John H. Barnes,
Beaver Dam; G.. w Martin and j..
p. Miller, Cromwell; S. L. Fulkcrson,
Rcckport; J. w. Bowling, Davidson;
Joseph Mckinley, Westsrfild. w. Ellis,
Aetnaville. Mr.. Joe Bennett, Hart
ford was member Of the Petit Jury
and served in the noted night rider
case which was tried at this term
of court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
departed.
To the Burley Poolers.

We have no arrangements to re-
ceive Burnley tobacco at Hartford,
but have made arrangements to go
into the Burley pool at Greensboro,
and will be enabled to get better
prices than could get here. BY APP
plying to T. F. Tanner. Grader or d.
Ford, and get statement releasing
you from pool here and privilege
of going In pool at Greensboro, call on
Secretary Green River Association
and present your statement. and he
will tell you where to deliver.
d. FORD, Ch'm'n. Finance Com.
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
VENDING TRIAL
GOES ON QUICKLY
Nine Important Common
wealth Witnesses Heard.
Father of Little Kellner Girl les
titles, Aunt Identifies
Clothing.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 30.-The Wcnd
ling case proceeded rapidly to-day. In
quick succession the commonv cath
placed nine with IS on the stand.
Fred +. Ktllner, father of the
murdered Alma Kellncr. salesman for
Frank Fehr Brewing company, lives
at 507 East Broadway. He testified
he saw his daughter leave home
December S for church. and that h.
made diligent arch for her when she
failed to turn home In rrspors, to
questions of attorneys for d fense,
he said he did not see uh- body.
found in the cellar of st. Johns old
schoolhouse. and that h did not az
tend the burial
Miss Elizabeth Vented, and aunt
of Alma Kellner. testified that she
pr pared The child for church, id"E-
tilted the gauntlet g!ov-s found UNI
der the church as Alma's gloves, and
piece of stocking and shoes as idrn-
teal to Cnes worn by TIL little vic
tim.
w. b. Hounts; druggist at Harccck
street and Broadway said H. saw
Alma pass his store enroutc to church
on the eventful morning.
Mrs. John Valla, of 1912 Stevens
avenue, SAYS sh. saw the child in the
second pew on left aisle of church.
and saw man answering Wend-
ling's description come out OF Tho
sacristy and place candles in church
She said that sh, left Alma alone
in church with the janitOr with the
exception of two ladies in the build
ing.
W. r. Augustus mail carrier,
we'll acquainted with Alma Kelln9r,
.stified he saw her walking in Han
cock street, passing the inters c.ion
of Gray street. before 10 O'Clock on
morning of Dec5mb,r s.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doll, of 544 South
Clay strest, testified she saw Alma
Ksllnrr enter church and later saw
h.r on the corner of Clay and Wal
nut streets. but sha could not say
whether the girl returned TO hc
church.
Mrs. Rose Stauble, of 925 Market
street said She attncd ID services
at st Johns church December in
company with Mrs. Grachle, and
that the janitor was watching the
child closely She said that the girl
was alone in the church when she
departed.
Father George William Schuhmann,
paster of st. Johns church described
the furnace room He said that he
detected a peculiar odor in the church
following Alma Kellner's disappear
ance and that when he asked Wend-
ling about it the jani;or replied. y
am burning old rags in hts furnace
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02

Sophmore, Mary E. Felix, 96.5; Mil
dred Elgin, 95.5. Freshman, Iris
Elliott, 90; william Moore, 95.3.
Among the boarding students that
visited their homes during Thanks
giving We're: Misses Bessie Smith
and Coda Cooper, Cromwell; Mary
Elliott, Little Bend, Butler county;
Katie and Iris Elliott, Rochester;
Filydia Foster. Nocreek; Lula Har-
din. Point Pleasant; Andy Elder,
Centertown: Forest Hardin, Point
Pleasant; Herbert Bell, Buford;
Thomas Morton, Island, and Wilbur
Rhodes, Goshen.
Misses Leila Glenn and Annie Al
len Elgin are still out of school on
account of sickness.
Jesse Felix is in school after sew
eral days absence.
Miss Leila Magan and James Ma
gan have returned to school after a
weeks absence.
Prof. Smith spent Thanksgiving
at his home in jacksonville.
Miss Likens at her home in Beaver
Dam.
Rev. Wood. of Mayfleld, who is
holding revival services at ths Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Bruner, city, and
Prof. Carter were. pleasant visitors
Monday at chapel. Rev. Wood con-
Quoted the exercises and gave a
splendid talk to the students on "Es-
sentials to Success"
Prof. Iiedrick was absent Tuesday
afternoon on account of sickness.
Mr.. Rhea Hatcher substituted in his
absence.
Judge Glenn, who was to address
the student body Wednesday a. m.
was unavoidably absent, but will be
present at later date.
Miss Moseley's room will enter
tain Wednesday a. m. Dec. 7. Friends
and patrons of the school are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
u. g. ". Box Lunci.co3.

The box luncheon given under the
auspices CT the Woodmen Circle. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Lewis, OF Nocreek, on Thanksgiving
eve, was much enjoyed. The lin
ing room was artistically decorated
in GIeen and red, while over the CEN
ter Of the table hung a huge wish
bone. The boxes were auctioned of
to the highest bidder, after which all
retired to the dining room, where de-
licious luncheons were served.
Quite a nice little sum was realized.
Funny wishes and answers were the
attractions of the evening.
A MEMBER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
Thinks He Has Found Swift's
Mine.

People In Wolfe county think they
have found Swift's silver mine again.
II was lost $50 years ago in the Ken
lucky mountains. The Rev. William
Spencer. who lives few miles north
west of Campton, found specimens
of ore on his farm that sparkle and
glitter like chunks of silver nuggets.
The article exhibited looked to be. a
conglomeration of lead, zinc. copper,
glass and mica. Spencer says metals
are to be found in abundance through
out his section.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
To Ohio County Poolers.

The Warehouse at Hartford, KY,
will be open for receiving Thursday,
December, 1. 1910. If you want your
tobacco to grade we'll use care in Sc
Tecting; separate long from the short;
tie in medium sized bundles. All to-
bacco pooled for Hartford to be deliv-
cred here. No tobacco received I'M
less pooled with the A. S. of e. TO
those that have Burley do not deliv-
or that at present time but will make
arrangements later.
ID. FORD, Ch'm'n. Finance Gem.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
HARTFORD COLLEGE NOTES.

The First Term closed Wednesday
Nov. 20, and the Faculty and pupils
enjoyed a well-deserved holiday dur
ing Thanksgiving.
Examinations were held IN all de-
partments at the close of the tern.
The following students made highest
and second highest averages in their
respective classes for the term: In
the Collegiate Department, Senior
class. Rhea Hatcher, 95.5; Devert
Moseley,. 93,4. Junior, Bessie Hud-
son, 93.S; Ozona Moseley, 92.5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
No. 20

of the opening exercises next Mon
day morning.
The intermediate folks, under
careful training, are in fine shape.
The preparatory people are well
up in their work and rendered us an
excellent program last Monday morn
ing at chapel.
The w. X. S. basket ball team no
doubt will play the greensboro High
School boys December 10.
The Literary Club will give a play
at the school hall Saturday evening.
December 2, entitled "Out in the
{ .rects." STUDENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
WEST KENTUCKY SEMINARY
NOTES.

Nov. 3O.-In behalf of our faculty
and student body of the w. X. S. l
bid you a most hearty welcome to
visit our school any time. and hope
you may not be disappointed in our
efforts to entertain and please you
while with us. Your presence is an
inspiration and pleasure to US, alike
appreciated by both teachers and
students.
The little primaries are hard at
work and have entered into 1t with
that zeal and spirit which have made
them "howling successes from their
babyhood." They will have charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
Baird Suit Continued.

The suit of DIR. A. B. Baird against
Ohio county which was recently re-
versed by the Count Of Appeals. was
continued Monday at the United
States District Court at Greensboro
by Judge Evans. The Court of APP
peals reversed Judge Evans decision
at Cincinnati holding that the note
sued on was void and thus placed
the plaintiff in the. attitude ct re-
lying upon the claims which he says
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02

Miss Xavier Burch, daughter Of
Dee Burch, of Whit1sville, died last
Friday afternoon from injuries sus-
tanned by being thrown from a bug
gy when the horse bacame frighten-
ed and ran away She died thr -
hours after the accid which hap
pened while on har way TO church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
CONFESSES never
REACHED POLE
DR.. Cook Declares It Impos-
sible For Any Man.
To Demonstrate He Had Been to
le---Region Of
Insanity.

New York, Nov 30.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook has confessed This
announcement was made to-day by
Benjamin Hampton, editor of the ma
game that raid $4,000 fer Comman-
der Perry's story of his trip 10 the
North pole.
In his own story" the first in
stallment OF which will appear in the
January number of the Magazin5
DR.. Cook frankly admits that h. does
not know whether he reached thc
North pole or not.
in DR.. Cooks opening article, deal
ing particularly with the psychology
OF his adventure, the man who has
been alternately lauded as the great
est explorer and denounced as the
most colossal faker of the age, de-
clares:
Did | get to the North pole? Per-
haps | made a mistake in thinking
did. Pdhars ] did not make mis-
take. After mature thought | CON-
fcss that | DO not know absolutely
whether | reached the pole. This may
come as an amazing statoment, but
| am willing to confess TO the world,
if by doing so | can get an oppOr-
tunity to present my case. BY my
case, moan not my case as a geogra
phical discoverar, but my case as a
man. Much as the attainment of tbs
North pole once meant TO me, SYM
patty and confidence of my fellowmcu
mean more Fully. freely and frank
ly | shall tell everything and leave
it to you. If after reading my
story you say Cook is sincere and
honest; has gene through months of
isolation and hunger in order to
reach the North pole h is not fax
or, then | shall be satisfied"
DR.. Cook ellis his last story and
pictures the overpowering ambition
for exploration that b,sut him until
finally it eliminated in his efforts
to reach the pyople. He declares that
at the time h convinced himself that
he had discovered the pole that he
was half mad He spent two and
one-half years in this quest and dur
ing that period endured hunger and
privation that, he says. would unbal-
ance any mind.
DR.. Cook declares that it would be
impossible for any man to demon
strate that he had been TO the North
pole. He characterizes that far north
as "a region of insanity where one
cannot believe the evidences gath
cred by ones own eys."
Cooks study of his own vitality is
described by those who have read
his narrative as aw ondcrful piece of
descriptive writing.
One of the most remarkable fac S
brought out by his story is that in
oiA lhC liiiiC ne DSSu away thc
shrewdest newspaper mon in the
world were on his trail and that
newspapers were offering sums that
ranged into the thousands for the
slightest definite news of his VIII ere
abouts, but he has never worn a dis
guise and has newer taken any unu-
sual precautions to conceal his iden-
tity. Part Of the time his wife has
been with him and part of the time
his children. The latter are now in
retreat in France, while DR.. Cook
and his wife are in Europe. Most OF
the time during his exile he has
been In London.
DR.. Cook and family will return
to the United States December %, in
order to spend Christmas among their
relatives
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
'BOSTfCkA CLUB GIVES
ELABORATE BANQUET.
First Annual Dinner Was Most
Enjoyable Affair Given Here
for Some Time.

Last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Wayne
Griffin on Union street the Bosteoka
Club gave their first annual banquaf.
and it was without a doubt che OF
the mos elaborate affairs that has
been given in Hartford in many
months. The Bostuoka Club has Civ
en- a number of nice entertainments
since its Organization nearly a year
ago, but none have been as eiabor-
ate as the one given last week Ev-
cry detail was make perfect
under the management of Mrs. Grit
fin, who was assisted in s.rving by
Misses Margaret and Lettie Marks
and Mrs. Hooker Williams. At
nine o'clock the guests and members
OF the club were called into the
dining room for the elegant six course
banquet, which ended at 1880. The
mneu was as follows:
MENU.
Salpican of Fruits
Quail on Toast. Scolloped Oysters.
Celer-'. Olives. Pickles. Wafars
Turkey. Dressing. Cranberry Jelly.
Creamed Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Spaghetti.
Rolls. Coffee.
Fruit Salad. Waters.
Bosteoka Cream. DEVILS Food
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Saltad Nuts. Minis.
Grape Juice.
During the dinner the following
program was carried out:
Observation-Disclosures ID. Thomas.
Address-Toastmaster.
Response-Miss Alta Liloens.
Bosteoka Club. From the Boys
View-Dr. II. ]. Bell.
Bosteoka Club. From the Girls
View-Niiss Anna Eliza Keown.
Short Lengths-Ellis H. Foster.
Boys-Miss Gertrude Wright.
Hartford-J. Ney Foster.
Hartford's Young Ladies-W. Fred
Anderson. sr"
Closing Remarks-Otito C. Martin.
Those present were: Misses Grace
KuyNendoll, of Morgantown; Effie
Render, Gertrude Wright, Fannye
Whittinghill, Susie Wright, Verna
Duke, Anna Eliza Kcown, Ira Mills.
Ruth Riley. Alta Likons, Lorraine Sui
lenger. Alice Keown, Hattie Glenn and
Bessie Taylor. Messrs. Otto Martin,
Horace j. Bell. w. Fred Anderson,
Sydney Williams, Estill Barnett, j.
Ney Foster, Clarence Barnard, Will
Gillespie, Ellis H. Foster, Trimble
Pendleton, Henry Griffin, Andrew E..
Glenn, and Martin d. Thomas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
Among the Lodges.

Hartford, Lodgn No. Go T. & A. NJ
will have work in the third gre
at the regular meeting n,Xt Mon
day evening All members are urge1
to attend.
Hartford Camp No. POP w. o. w. will
take part in the initiation Of 1900
candidates with Green River Camp No.
43 at Greensboro. January Sth. This
will be a great occasion and reduced
rates on all railroads can b. secured
for those who desir, to attend.
Rough River Lodge No. 10, X. OF 2.
elected the following Officers at the
regular meeting last Tuesday night
for the next term: e. c., j. b.
Tappan: V. c., II. +. Brown; PrI-
ate, w. r. II drick; NJ. of W. NJ.
Barnett; NJ. OF F. Jam 5 II. Williams:
NJ of +. James Lyons; X. of X. &
s., j. Ncy Fost,r; NJ. A.. Jess. Hoov-
~; |. G., James Gillespie; o. c., $.
\. Anderson; Member of Board OF
Control, J. T. Moore
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-02
Killed in Runaway.

A MEMBER.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-04
THE n, N N. Clue.
Had Pleasant Meeting With Miss
Mac Curry.

Had Pleasant Meeting With Miss
Mac Curry,
The N. N. ~ club was delightfully."-
entertained to a demonstration meet
ing yesterday by Mrs. Ed Jones. Mrs.
John Beauchamp and Miss Mae Curry,
at The home OF the latter
Guests were met at the door by
Mrs. Jones who escorted us to the
coy parlor where We were delight
fully entertained with several musical
selections by Mrs Reeves and Mrs.
Schoonoyer
A spirited contest was entered in.
to by each, novel idea of the hos.
tosses, the one having the most novel
answer was awarded string of
hearts bearing this little message
III of us you do not think,
Our hearts will shrink and shrink
aux shrink"
The prize fell to Miss Theressa
Shields a bright member.
a lovely menu was served as fol
lows; oysters cauepes on toast, peas
in ramgins, potatoes au Grautln
Ma gc pickles, hot biscuits, coffee
marshmallow pudding and fruit balls
Lovely little booklets tied with pink
ribbon with the recipes of the dishes
served, We're presented each one
Out of town guests were Mrs c. NJ
Schoonover, Bonham, Miss Grace
Becbham, Able e. A GUEST.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-04
Free Liver
Remedy

II 10 we'll 10 stop physical all
ment at the first signs OF its approach
and that is especially true Of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise 10 so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
il is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy
When the liver does not store up sur
fclent gastric juices II becomes sluggish,
ana In this way disturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which Il Is supposed 20 work
In harmony. Then comes tho snlloH
complexion. the pimplY face, the dull
pain IN the forehead. the thinning OF
the blood, etc. a very quick and sensiblu
way 70 stop the trouble az well as 20
cure II Is By the use OF DR. CaidwelpB
Syrup Pepain, which contains ingredients
especially Intended 70 promote the ac-
tivlty Of the liver.
Among tho many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy. and who ar0
glad 10 make the facts public so that
others can help themselves. are MI jas,
La Rue of Smiths Grove. Ky. and many
others.
These, like thousands OF others. started
the use o. Syrup repsin with a sample.
II you will send your name and address
You can also obtain free trial bottle.
This win prove to YOU that liver trouble
Is promptly cured with THIS remedy OF
II YOU can then buy Il IN the reanlas
way % your druggist at atty cents and
one dollar a bottle, and the latter 10
SUFFICIENT Tor an entire family.
s,str cathartic tablets and salts. which
only DO good for the time being. Ayfup
\ Pepain Is permanent IN its results. y
/ pleasant 20 take and does not Eripe. u
/ ID especially good for all those VINO can
not stand a violent purgatlye.
! DR. Caldwell personally WI DO pleased
/ 20 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining %
me stomach liver or bowels absolutely
free % charge Explain your case 10 a
letter aud he viii reply 10 you Ia detail.
FOR the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card Or
otherwise. For either request the doctor. .
address Il DR. W. - Caldwell RIBS Cald-
well building. Montlcello. III
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-04
Murphy-Mi||er Company.
ELECTION NOTICE.

A Resolution Providing That the City
Council OF the CITY OF GrecnylDo
Texas Shall Can an Election TO he
Held on the 2Sth Day OF Fobruarly,
1910, at Which Election the Ones
ton Shall be Submitted to the prop
crty Tax Paying Voters OF the cry
Whether or Not the City Council
Shall Issue 100000 in Bonds For tho
Purpose Of the Construction OF Fire
Stations in the city OF Greenvilc: ,
Providing How said Election Shall
BE Held and Who Shall Hold tho
Same
Whereas, the CITY Council OF the
City of Greenyllle. Texas, deems it
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-04
DIAMONDS TO ADVANCE.
Increase of Wages to Cutters is the
Reason for 1t.

increase OF wages 10 cutters is ths
Reason for 1t.
New York, Feb. 3--rhe retail price
of diamonds is to be raised from Sc
to $40 caret because of an advance
of l21s per cent in wages which has
just been gJanted by the Maiden Lane
diamond merchants to the members
of the American Diamond Cutters
Protective Association.
The average wage paid to polishers
is $50 per week. The workmen known
as "bruters,' who shape the diamonds
receive about $3.50 week The
"cleavers." of whom there are but
two in this country, make about $500
week.
The union has an lronclad agree
ment with the merchants whereby no
apprentices may be put to work in
the factories except SONS or brothers
of men now employed in the work.
The merchants asked the union 10
sign an agreement that no further ad'
vance in wages he requested for two
years but the request was denied.
The union has 400 members in this
city.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-04
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.


~ ''NN b'ahN WIN NNtA w GdN
las February Tenth
The Fifth District Bankers Con.
vention win be held in Dallas on Feb.
ruary tenth. II w Williams, of the
Greenyille National Exchange bank
is chairman OF the associat d, and
w. d Sanders. Of DeKalb is seere-
tary.
Dallas is arranging to give the
bankers cordial reception and an
interesting program has been pre-.
pared
There are seven districts in Texas
and the chairmen of these districts
compose the executive board of the
state Bankers Association. Meetings
viii he held in each district begin.
ming at Dallas ON the 10th and follow.
ng in order at Waco. Austin, San
Antonio. Is aumont, Coleman and
Wichita Falls, closing ut the latter
cty ON February 23nd, and the sew.
eral chairmen are expected to attend
each meeting,