davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
HERBERT.

MAJ 10.-Mr. Ed Baize's children
have measles.
Mrs. VIM. H. Bruner, Of Ekron who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Oscar Rice, has gone to Blackford
on visit
Miss Hattie Stewart, of Deanfield
spent last week with relatives here
and at Blackford.
Miss Birdie Barnett, Fordsville is
here visiting her father and sister pre-
partory to making her home in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. John swope's children have
whooping cough.
Mr.. VIM. Crow of Shorts Station
was buried here last week. Rev. NJ.
j. Cox preached the funeral.
Mr. George McCarty and son, of
Evansville are visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. ard Mrs. Elias Nc
Carly.
Mr.. Leonard Taylor has moved to
his farm.
Mrs. Isaac Crow and Miss Carrie
Erwin went home yesterday after a
weeks stay at Mr.. Will Crows
Mrs. William Stewart has return
ed home after an extended visit to
Heflin. - '..
Mr.. D. A, Miller, Masonyille, was
here this week.
Mr. and Mns. c. w. Phillips spent
Thursday at r. NJ. Millers.
MIRO T. Burdett is building a
barn for Mr.. Herb Hunter at Pell-
vile. ,tslsli.:-r.-,.'5 lSii' T.Nrl =
Mr.. Dudley Haynes had fine
young horse to die recently.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

ried here last Wednesday. Rev. II
p. Brown spoke the words that made
them one.
Isaac Oser went to Louisville last
Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Burton went to Rock
port last Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Kendall, Taylor Mines
was here Friday.
John Scbwondner was in Beaver
Dam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens, Central
City, were here Sunday the guest
of their son.
Simon Jones, Jr. left for Middles
boro Sunday as delegate from Ken
lucky Tribe No. "a as the Great Coun
Gil of Red Men meets there this week
oliver Jones went to Louisville to
day to attend the Kentucky Derby an
Spring races.
Mrs. j. H. Hardin and daughters
Misses Bertha and Myrtle are VISITING
in Deanfield at tbs writing.
Jas. Dean has returned from Tel
City, Ind, where he had been attend
ing the funeral of his brother Boone
Dean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

The wealthy bankers of the coun-
try are using the Democrats in Con-
gress as their principle weapon for
the defeat of the Postal Savings Bank
Bill A law to establish Postal Saw
ings Banks will be one of the most
advanced steps this country ever
took, and President Taft deserves the
deepest gratitude from this country in
his efforts to establish these Banks,
so that the man with a small sum of
money can safely deposit that in the
hands of the Government, where he
will know it is safe, and at the same
time draw a small percent interest
This is much better than wrapping
it up in an old stocking or hiding 1t
in the Fireplace. Every country in
Europe has established these Banks,
and they have proven an unqualified
blessing, as IL keeps money from be-
ing boarded, and the same is there
by used in the commerce Of the coun-
try at all times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Artistic Work.

Mr.. j. C. Fehl, who recently came
from Louisville to take a position
with the Thomas Monumental Works
here, is executing some very artistic
work in the monument line. A large
monument of rustic design was turned
out last week and he is now at work
on one Of the same species, repre-
senting a tall stump, with tablets
on either side containing appropri-
ate inscriptions. Several elegant small
er jobs have also been completed. Mr..
Fehl is an expert in the finer de-
signs of monumental work and the ex-
ocution of his chisel evinces great
skill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
GOV. WILSON GRANTS
PARDON TO JOS. CHlNN
Prisoner Given Freedom to At
tend Fathers Funeral Only
Seven Months More to Serve.

Frankfort, KY, May 9.-AnotheG
pardon, conditional on the convict's
good behavior, was granted this aft
ernoon by Gov. Wilson SO that che
man could attend the funeral OF his
father, who has just died The con-
vict who received clemency is Joseph
Chinn, sentenced to the prison from
Lexington for three and one-half year
for grand larceny. He has served all
but seven months of his term.
The Governor says, in granting
the pardon, that he must report to
the warden monthly, and that If at
any time within five years he should
violate the law, he Is TO he brought
back to serve the remaindr ST his
term. Gov. Wilson said:
Joseph chinn,s father, justly re-
spected and faithful, has just died
and the family and many of theiE
friends, good people in Lexington
have asked that his punishment
should be respited to allow him to
attend his fathers funeral. l find on
inquiry at the penitentiary that he
has seven months yet to serve and
has a good record. have conferred
with the Commonwealth Attorney
Col John R. Allen, and he thinks
that executive clemency in this case
is just"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Loss BY Fire.

Mr. Lonnie Black, of near Sander
fur's Crossing, about five miles east
of Hartford, lost his barn by fire
last Sunday night about o'clock. He
lost one horse, one COW, 400 bushels
of corn, lot OF hay, farm tools,
gearing and other things of ccnsid-
cradle value. Two other horses OF
Mr.. Black We're badly burned His
loss is estimated at $500. Mr.. Her
man Black. who was spending the
night with his brother, lost a span
of horses valued at $3.50. There was
no insurance on any of the property
burned. Origin Of the fire not known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Want TO get
ACQUAINTED.
Special Train Coming From
jacksonville.
of Business Men to Our City,
Stopping at All Points
Along the Line.

jacksonville wants, to get acquaint-
ed with Hartford and also the other
towns along the line of the new NJ,
Fl. & E. railroad, and for this purpose
crowd Of the business and profess
sional men of that town will run 2
special train to Hartford on Thurs
day, May rs. Stops will be made at
all of the stations along the new
road as far as Hartford, arriving
here for dinner. They say they are moi
coming to boost jacksonville over
Hartford, nor in any spirit of rival
ny for trade, but just to know Hart
ford and enlist with the people of our
little city in building up the coun-
try here and about us.
The special will be known as a
Get Acquainted Trip" and the slogan
will be Lets Get Acquainted" They
will have with them a band, plenty
of souvenirs and a big wad of good
cheer. They are coming for pleasure
and TO give people pleasure with
whom they meet. They want TO get
acquainted with their neighbors, with
whom they have had no direct access
until the recent establishment of the
new road.
The NJ, II. & e. has opened up 4
fine avenue of business In this sec
ton of the State which offers good
chance for the development of the
country and various enterprises. We
need this business and it needs US to
show it to the world. There are
few better sections of Kentucky than
old Hartford, its surroundings, and
the country between here and Madi-
sonville. The latter city is fast grow
ing into a metropolis, and it de-
serves it. 1t is a thriving place full
of high-class, hustling citizens. They
will be good neighbors and we will be
good neighbors to them, each and all
striving for mutual benefit. We need
each other in the worlds progress
as it affects our interests. We will
be "dee-lighted" to meet them and
we hope the pleasure will not all be
ours, but mutual.
We bespeak for the Lets Get Ac-
quainted" crowd a cordial welcome
and We hope the citizens here and all
along the line will join in giving them
the righthand of fellowship which
goes so far towards cementing the
ties of friendship and business in
terests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
RENDER.

May 1O.-Rev. N. e. Robson preach
ed an able and interesting semon
her last Wednesday night.
Geo. w. Rowe, Census Ennumera-
tor, Centertown, was here last We'd
nesday.
John T. Main went to Louisville
last Wednesday on business.
Jas. Fisher of this place and Miss
Oracle Clark, of Patesville, were mar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Henry's Big Speciality Company Coming
To Hartford.

J Henry's Big Speciality Company will
appear at DIR. Beams Opera House
Hartford, Ky, on Wednesday evening
May 18th.
The company is a first-class COM
pany, composed of ladies and gentle
men, who are featuring nine big vau-
deville acts, each and every act said
TO be a feature. Mr.. Henry, manager
of the company, states that he is
featuring little Baby Ducker, the Child
Wonder. Little Miss Quicker is only
four years of age and is a big feat
ure in vaudeville.
Among those taking part are some
we'll known people. Barnett, the fun
ny tramp, is with Henry's Big Spec
ialty Company. Mr.. Barnett is a
tramp comedian and one of the best
in his line in the profession. Lovers
Of good dancing should see st. Clair.
Mr.. st. Clair is well known black
face comedian, and has played some
~ tuC ldl ScoI NduucNlllt ClICultS. It'll
ry and May will appear in one-act
dramatic sketch entitled 1.-THE Snow
Storm" said to be big featuring
act. The Robisons, comedy sketch
team; Edna Lucille, the singing and
dancing girl, Baby Quicker, Hen
bricks and Company in one-act COM
edy sketch Zones & Jones'" a laugh
from start to finish. This high-class
company will appear at DR.. Beams
Opera House on Wednesday, May 18th
rain or shine, and should be greeted
with a full house, as the company is
first-class and will give every one
their moneys worth. The pI1ce of
admission is 25c, 95c, reserved seats
SOC. Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale at DR.. Beams Drug Store.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
In The Courts

The will of Lon Dawes, deceased was
probated in County Court at its reg
Silar session.
The will of w. H. Sandusky deceas.
ed, was Offered for probate at the
last term of County Cuort but was
continued on protest of members Of
his family
The will of j. Reece Curtis, de-
ceased, was probated at the recent
session of County Court on the evil
dence of witnesses from Logan
county.
The recent Court Of Inquiry held
before Judge c. NJ. Grove of the
Hartford Police Court resulted in
quite a number of charges being pre-
ferred against various parties.
The case of the Williams Coal
Company against James Cooper which
was trded in the Ohio Circuit Court
at its last August term and appealed
10 the Court of Appeals was decided
by that court in favor of Mr.. Cooper
the latter part of last week He re-
covered judgement against the Coal
Company for $4,000 ard this verdict
was upheld by the higher court.
The RETURNS Of process by Sheriff
7. II. Black show that a larger
number of parties are before the court
in Commonwealth cases than have
been for several terms. Sheriff Black
and his efficient corps of deputies
look after the executions of court
processes promptly.
The regular monthly tenn of Hart
ford Police Court was held at the Of
flee of Judge C. NJ. Grove Monday.
Quite Lumber Of interesting cases
were tried,
Rosie Pryor who was recently be-
fore Judge Weddings court on a
charge of petit larceny and who was
released from Jail on the promise
that he would return home and become
an obedient and industrious boy was
again taken into custody one day last
week by deputy Sheriff Sam Keown.
The boy not only did not go home
to his parents who live at Broadway |
Mines, but continued to loiter about !
from place to place and was takeE
into custody while riding hte bliad |
baggage of a passenger Grain between |
Owensboro and Fordsviile. The boy |
while only fourteen years Of age hasN
no respect for himself, his word nor
the mandates of the law. He has
been quite boisterous on a number of
occasions since being replaced in Jail
and 1t became necessary for Jailer
Midkiff to lock him in rear cell
away from the other prisoners and
out OF sight OF passers by.
"A warrent was sworn out by Harry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Building Contracting.

If you are going to build new
house or repair the old one, / would
like to make you prices on the cost
of the labor and can furnish the ma
terial, If desired VIII work in the
country also. Good references.
d. w. WAKELAND,
Builder & Contractor,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Notice.

On the Hartford and Beaver Dam
pike | have a two story, seven room
house for sale-fronting 142x150 IT.
Nice shade trees in front i will sell
cheap for cash. Apply to T. ]. Smith.
43t3 MARY SMITH BENNETT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

Bryan's protest against the APP
pointment of governor Hughes to the
Supreme Bench is in keeping with
his record as an objector to every
thing done by public officials OF his
onnosing poltcal faith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

The recent cold wave having kill
ed considerable portions of the coun-
try's cotton crop there will neces-
sarially be a shortage Of cotton seed
this year and the country may be
Obliged to worry along with olive oil
on their said dressing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13
Notice.

The A. S. of E. Stock Committed
will ship stock from Beaver Dam Sat.
urday, May IA.
L. B. TICHENOR,
JOHN M. SHULTZ,
SILAS STEVENS.
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

With all his linguistic accomplish
ments, Mr.. Roosevelt has not yet at
tempted to express himself in base
ball" English.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

Reports of Republican dissention
make the 1912 call Of duty sound loud
er than ever to w. j. Bryan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

The individual who can figure out
when Comet Bryan will disappear Is
certainly great political astronomer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-05-13

President Taft probably will not
talk politics on his swing around the
circle but he will no doubt start
anna
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02

against the star system. 1t depriyes
us OF the privilege of seeing the best
rev plays Of the day until long after
their freshness and novelty has worn
off. Sometimes they never come to
us at all. First. there Is season In
New York, with brief expeditions TO
Boston. Philadelphia or Washington.
TaeD there comes season or two OF
travel, visiting the large cities either
with the original star or with the
best substitute that can be found.
Then the fourth season, If it Is the
pleasure Of the pro 'ucipg manager,
we may get a glimpse Of this prodnc-
tion, or possibly. Ii IL shelved. and
we are forced to content ourselves
with something frothy and fearsome
in the musical comedy line.
But there Is an encouraging tendon.
cy on the part OF some Of the play
wrights to build plays for Their gen.
oral effect rather than to measure lcr
some star. In such plays there are
a number OF leading roles, and We
management, after winning 4. metro.
rolitan success, inclines to the plan
Of starting out several companies Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Evils Of the Star Sustain.

The star system which has grown
mp on tie Engish-speaGtns stage
has many evils to answer tor. but
none greater than it's responsibility
FOR the construction Of sscat ta!en
within narrow and deadenlng bar
riers.
Some Of the finest players, who
nave been unfortunate enough to con.
tribute a striking portrait to the gal.
axy of stage characters. creation
that fired the popular Imagination
and satisfied popular ideals have
been weak enorgh ever thereafter to
permit themselves to be forced into
wearisome and stuntng repetition OF
that masterpiece,
There Is another grudge we have
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
New Vaude Vile Bill.

Yesterday marked the closing OF a
very successful week Of yaudevi lie.
and beginning tomorrow matinee the
second week will open with as strong,
If not stronger, bill than has hereto
fore been presented Among &c acts
TO be seen will be the Kanazana laps,
novelty wire artists. They have just
| closed weeks engagement at tie
American Music Fall, Chicago. and
at taat place were featured, coming
here very highly recommended. Pearl
AMI Pearl, German comedians. al
ways have a BUNCH of good stuff
and viii no doubt prove strong favor
ties during their stay here in the
city. Breston ami Warner. will pre-.
sent their latest laughable sketch en-.
titled "MaFy's Birthday" in which
they introduce singing and an unsur-
passed equilibrist, Special scenery is
carried for their act.
Miss Mae Mitchell character com.
edienne, comes direct here from the
Colonial theatre, ST. Louis, where she
made many friends last week. Her
act consists of several Character
songs. which never fail to please. An
entire change of moving pictures are
made daily, two full reels being pre-
sented at each performance AS
usual there viii be daily matinees al
3 p. IN, Evenings two performances
7:45 and 800 o'clock. Prices, matt
nees. children SC, adults f0c. Even
ings. lower floor zoe. balcony Toe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
A NJ USE M {: N IS

Iot true dramatic strength and power
"'thoot resorting 70 clap-trap. The
scene in the second act after Mar.
sfret $ husband has eioped, AMI
Prince Paulowsld makes his snake
IKE proposals to her Is one that
holas the audience breathless. 1t is
an interesting story and well told
probably one Of the best stories OF
rs Mnd ever presented en- tour. The
INES are bright and quick and the
chmaNes ere brought out as nat
ufal sequence of the lines and bust
ness. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
CHILDREN WERE PLEASED
Crowded the Opera House Yesterday
to See Coed siiow- Another For
Next Saturday.

The special matinees at tne opera
house yesterday afternoon whereby
the school children were admitted
to all parts of the house for sc, was
big card for Manager Parks. The
house was well flied by a happy
throng OF school children, they were
happy before they came, happy dur.
ing the performance. Next Saturday
Manager Parks intends to do even
better than lie did yesterday, He
says he win not only give them a
good show but he will give each boy
and girl a bag Of peanuts, so they
can satisfy their stomachs as we'll
as their ears and eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
ifIL#l II sFff r4g. 81 ~
| What No Knew About Birds.

Viii A little scholar In ona Of the lover
grades Of grammar school wrote
this as a composition about "birdHt"
J" what 10 q bird. Birds is a nice
thingsto see and nice thing two
here them singing specially In the
spring time when they commence to
sing, It Ia a lively thing two here.
What liz the first thing that the birds
commencing to do In the spring. 1t Is
nest Of what is a nest made. Tho
nest Is made with straw. hay. cts.
what the birds do after the nest is
down. Why they lay eggs In tho. and
after Q few weeks they have young
ones. coming out. and after month
me young ones will start out for,
mere way Philadelphia Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
AT the. Cairo Opera iteuse Today.

...stss8Sels in Grammatical form are rap.
HIN becoming the mpss popular plays
r the theatrical seasons The rec
@fs for large business in nearly
ey theatre are nov aeid by plays
teat have been dramatized afom .
\ ,elar novel, The latest play Of
.ss type II dramatizatlon BY VIM.
E~tcher Of The Judgment Of Eve, "
This IL one Of the most popular and
widely read novels Of the present
generation Like most novels Of This
sfass. the scenes are .aid in foreign
countries. The dramatic version is
satl 10 follow the original manuscript
very closely, making pay that Is
INTELLIGENT and consistent as we'll as
amusing. There Is about the play 4
quaint charm that fascinates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Extra Attraction For To-day.

This afternoon and tonight, w. F.
Mann's attraction The Judgment Of
Eve" will hold the boards and as a
special feature, the vaudeville 'bill
which has been playing tae past three
days will lie presented between the
acts This should prove big law
ing card as the vaudeville has mad
favorable comment all during tic
week The prices win remain the
same. matinee, children 15c, adults
25e Evening &c, 35c, soc and Csc
Seats are now selling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
AL Wilson Cominn

AZ II. wilson. the German dialect
comedian VIII present Metz in Ire.
iand ~ this city in the near future,
rader me direction OF Manager silt
hay +. Ellis, whose superb proauc.
nons IN tAe past are guarantee that
que coming performance will be as
picturesque and dainty as the subject
allows. As indicated by the title.
.the nlay has ar Irish atmosphere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
All She Wanted.

six-year-old Anna was going to have
birthday party to which, Wilbur. her
little playmate. was invited. Meeting
her on the street few hours before
tne appointed time for the party. he
confided to her that he could not come
because he had been unable to get her
present. Anna smoothed It over by
saying; "Oh. that's all right. Wilbur.
Tome any way. and Just bring the
money. The Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Victim Of Circumstances.

While a man was walking under the
trees In park at Chichester ENG
land) he was attacked by an owl. 1t
was found that an owlet had fallen
out OF a nest In one of the trees, but
II seemed hopeless TO try TO explain
TO the parent bird that the unfortu-
nate man had nothing to do with the
accident
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02

equal merit to exploit the production.
This makes the growth Of this section
In dramatic sense. II Is this Plan
that gives us, for instance, Eugene
Walters great drama, Paid in Fu
which will be seen here early this
season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
1T BE & ~. B Z ID6El

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 30.- Sena.
tor Albert ]. Beverage has opened
the insurgent campaign in the Hoo
siers state with attacks on the so
called tobacco trust, which he de-
clares is pouring money into Indiana
to defeat him. lie was merciless IN
dealing with the Payne-Allrich bill.
He charged that Its passage was lue
to log rolling and lobby methods.
He insisted that the wool and cotton
schedules are iniuitous, created by
the interests that desire q monopoly
In those lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF pYr4lAs.

All members Of cairo Lodge No
173. are requested to meet at our
Caste Hall p, m. sharp, Sunday.
Oct. End, to attend funeral of our
late brother. J. NJ Rees. AscaIon
Lodge No. 81 and all visiting brothers
are cordially invited.
w. H. DUNCAN, G. e.
Attest; GEO, A. qPER, X. Of RS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02

hut the German element is always
present. in the character OF Metz
klonikiity, as portrayed by Mr. MI
son. Irish folk lore has been drawn
upon for many Important incidents
in the piece and Is sail to lend an
element to the story that is simply
fascinating. ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02

NJ ray as little attentionsto discourage.
ments as possible. Pillow ahead NJ !
steamer does. rain or shine. rough or
smooth 70 carry your cargo and
MAKE your port Is the point. = Malrte
p Babcock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
fs.The Judument az Eve. Today

I'm the new w. r. Mann production
which will be seen for the first time
atthe Cairo opera house today, matt
nee and night there tiisSaagreat deal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-02
Reforner's Troubles.

The life Of reformer somewhat 70.
embles that Of the carly Christians
e meets obstacles at every tarn