davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
WHITESVILLE.

Jan. 2O.--F. l.. Compton went to
Maxwell to-day.
Miss Ruby Pate IS the guest of
Miss Pearl Howard, Ralph, this week.
DR.. I. J. Edge, Midland, visited
his brother last week.
Mr.. Annitt, Vogle Bros. shoe man
Is here to-day.
Thre will be about twelve or fifteen
candidates initiated in the NJ. w. of
A. at this place on the first Satur-
day night in February. Philpot team
wNl put on the work.
]. H. Midkiff, Bells Run, spent
last night with w. T. Greer.
Miss Alberta Birkhead was mar
ried near Centertown the latter paV
of last week.
Sickness is letting up to some ex-
tent in this locality.
Frank Henning, who has been suf-
ferimg from a severe case of typhoid
fever for the past four weeks, died a:
his home near here last Sunday
His funeral was preached at the
Baptist church. by Rev. Lashbrooks
Masonville, after which he was buried
at the kates burying ground.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
ROSINE.

Mr.. Bert Berkeley, Of Grayson coun-
ty has moved into our midst.
Mr.. Kerry Hunter who has pneu-
month is slowly improving.
Little Goebel Alfred, who has been
sick for some time died at his hDme
at this place on the 18th inst. His
remains were laid to rest in the
Leach cemetery. the following day.
Mrs. Minerva Thomas who has lung
trouble Is no better at this writing.
Mr.. Tom Hines and family Of this
place visited Mr.. George Wilson and
Mr.. John Brownd and family of Fair
View Saturday night and Sunday.
Bro. Willis filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Saturday night and Sunday.
George Wilson visited his sister
Miss Artie Hines last Monday.
Miss Artie Hines visited Mrs. Lula
Nimmo last Tuesday.
Mr.. George Wilson who has been a
visitor here for the past twosyears
has returned to his home in A1xaneas.
We had a severe rain and wind
storm here Monday night
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
DATES FOR HOLDING
MAGISTRATE COURTS
Fixed by Order Of the Couny
Court for Each Dis
triCt.

Judge r. r. Wedding has directed
an order entered. fixing the dates
on which magistrates in the eight
districts of the county will hold their
courts in the future. The point NAM
ed following the name of the magis-
trate is the place at which court
will be held.
b. s. Chamberlain, Hartford, Tues
day after 3rd Monday in March, Tues
day after 3rd Monday in June, Tues
day after 3rd Monday in September,
Tuesday after 3rd Monday in Decem-
ber.
o. e. Scott. Cromwell, Wednesday
after 3rd Monday in March, Wednes-
day after 3rd Monday in June, We'd
nesday after 3rd Monday in Sept.
Wednesday after 3rd Monday in Dec
embre.
John II. Miles, Rockport, Friday
after 3rd Monday in March, Friday
after 3rd Monday in June, Friday
after 3rd Monday in September Fri
day after Bird Monday in December.
]. C. Jackson, Centertown, Satur'
day after 3rd Monday in March, Sat
urday after 3rd Monday in June, Sat-
urday after 3rd Monday in Sepsem-
ber, Saturday after 3rd Monday in De-
ember
NJ. C. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday aftei
2nd Monday in February, Tuesday
after End Monday in May, Tuesday
after 3rd Monday in August, Tuesday
after End Monday in Noymeber.
Thomas Sanders, Dundee, Wednes'
day after the second Monda,
in February, Wednesday after 2nt
Monday ih May, "Wednesday after 3rt
Monday in August, Wednesday aftel
End Monday in November.
C. v. Miles, Fordsville, Thursday
after End Monday in February, Thurs
day after End Monday in May, Thurs
day after 3rd Monday in August
Thursday after End Monday in No
vember.
J. l.. Patton, Ralph, Friday aftel
End Monday in February, Friday, af
ter End Monday in May, Friday af
ter 3rd Monday in August, Frida!
af.e,. ond Monday in November.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
AETNAVILLE.

Jan. 19.-Messrs. Noah Baize and
Amby Haynes attended church at
Haynesville Sunday.
Mr.. Cleve Lloyd and family were the
guests of Mr.. Arthur Ford and family
of Herbert, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Harrison, Reynolds, en-
teuained the Ladies' Mission Circle
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lois Harrison and Mr.. Walden
Haynes and family of Hamesvflle,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yes
Whitley Sunday.
The school at this place is prog
ressing nicely with Mrs. j. II. Lloyd
rs teacher. There are five more weeks
of school.
Mr.. - KiNkaid and wife, of Eldora-
do, ILL.,, are the guests of Mr.. Cicero
Bowman and family.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
HERBERT.

Jan. 1S.-Mr. George Johnson has
moved to Mr.. Ed Baize's farm neal
Aetnaville, and Mr.. Baize has moved
TO the DIR. John b. Huff place, near
Herbert.
Mrs. ]. B. Huff has moved into
part of Mr.. William Ford's house
Mr.. Fatty" Fortner moved to Mr.
VIM. Hollands, near Whitesville. to-
day.
Mr.. John Bruner Is seriously hurI
from a fall out of his barn.
Mrs. William Ford is very sick
Mr.. Ford, who has been quite sick
Is better.
Mrs. George Monroe is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. George Burdett and sons visit
ed her mother at Pellville. Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor, OF Whitesville
spent Sunday here.
Miss Dora Helm, Pellvt1le, is 'th'
guest of Miss b. Miller.
Mr.. Ernest Ford and wife of La
Sale, Colorado. who have been Wis
tting his father. Mr.. Jim Ford. havt
returned home.
! Mr.. Robert Stewart and wife visit
cd at webber. last week.
: Mr.. Gprden Harbour of Davies
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
WALSH GOES
To PENITENTIARY.
Two Years Fight For Freed
ON Ends.
Man Who Started as NewSboy
And Became a Mill
ionaire.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-John r. Walsh,
|seventy-two years old, who began his
business career as newsboy and
later controlled millions in banks,
railroads, newspapers and coal fields,
left for the Federal prison AT Leaven-
worth, Kansas, at o'clock Tuesday
night to begin a five-year sentence
for misapplyihg the funds Of the
Chicago National Bank, of which he
had been President.
His journey followed a denial by
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals to his petition for a new trial
ON the ground of alleged misconduct
of the jurors who found him guilty.
While Mr.. Walsh was on his way
to Leavenworth, in charge of United
States Marshal l.. T. Hoy and Dep
uty Marshal Thomas Middleton, life
long friend, and accompanied by John
w. Walsh, his son. and Lee Babcock
and DR.. l.. Blake Baldwin, his son-Iil-
law, and Attorney f.. G. Ritsher, his
financial counsel, lumor was circu-
latcd that a desperate effort would
be made 10 get the prisoner off The
train by a habeas corpus proceeding.
1t was repovtcd thai Judge A. L.
Sanborn. of the United States Dis
trict Court, had been summoned from
Madison, Wis, to obtain a writ from
him.
The ground on which the writ might
be asked was no- revealed, but Ii
was reported that the allegation
would be made thai other than mcmh
ers Of the grand jury were present
In the jury room when walsh wa.
convicted.
Walsh was hurried in an auJotno-
bile to his home TO bid his wife
goodbye and then taken 10 thI
station.
Judge Sanborn arrived in Chicag'
at 8 O'Clock ton ght. He said he had
heard that a wri. of habeas corpus
might be asked for, bue he had not
been asked TO issue it.
John S. Miller, chief counsel fol
Mr.. Walsh, said he had heard nothing
of such proceediung.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
REBELS CONTROL
Mine CONVENTION,
President Lewis 0verruled by
Insurgents on Floor Of
Meeting.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 19.-The in
surrectioni'fs took charge of the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
OF America at the opening of lo-day's
.sessios.s- and despite the Efforts of
President Lewis, the rules were sus-
pended and a motion by Frank j.
Hayes, of Illinois that national organl
zers' salaries should be cut off dur
ing their attendance here as dele
gates was considered. Hayes was sup
ported by William Green, of Ohio
and the convention was thrown in
20 an uproar by the contest between
its TWO elements.
Charles Gildey, of HaZelton. Pa, a
national organizer, in a heated speech
denied that he had been brought in
from his field work % do the bidding
of President Lewis in the convention
or that, SO far as he knew, an effort
had been made by the Lewis admtnis-
ira Con 10 pack" the Convention.
I'VE might as well fhresh out his
filibustering now as later" a. length
announced President Lewis, and he
made no further resistance to the dis
cussion on Hayes motion. Hayes de-
clared that the national organizers
were neglecting their duties, and
that the United Mine Workers We're
not progressing with the campaign
of organization as they should.
Green, who was Lewis opponeE.
in the election for the presidency,
spoke as an advocate of district
rights" as against Lewis, declared
theory that the national organization
has supreme authority.
IF a national organizer comes into
this convention as a delegate from
a local union" said Green, "he should
be reimbursed for his expenses here
by his local union, and he should
not draw his salary from the national
treasury while he Is here"
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
Sues For Her Lost Appendix.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 19-Alleging
that her appendix was removed
without her knowledge or consent,
Miks Lillian Robothan has sued DR..
Arthur c. Stokes, one of the leading
surgeons of Omaha, for s25,000
damages.
In her petkion Miss Robothan
charges that last May she visited
Dr.. Stokes with reference to treat
mont for varicose veins and after an
examination the doctor told her that
she had appendicitis and that an OPP
Grafton would be necessary. Plaintiff
says she did not believe that any
thing was wrong with her appendix
and told the doctor SO. Later She
want 10 the Swedish hospital for the
purpose Of having the doctor operate
on the varcose veins. She alleges
tha!S not only was the varicose vein
removed, bat also her appendix
we'll. sound and IN perfect condition.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
PROPOSITION TO
CHANGE court DATES.
Bill introduced in Legislature
for That Purpose---Should
not Become Law.

We understand "A bill has been in
troducod in the Kentucky Legislature
TO change the dates of holding Cir
cult Cour,s in Ohio county from 4
-hree weeks Term beginning the firss
Monday i'm March, q Two weeks term
beginning the third Monday in May.
a three weeks term beginning the first
Monday in Angus and a TWO weeks
term beginning thc third Monday in
November, to a three weeks Term be-
ginning The firs, Monday in February.
a .wO weeks term beginning the
third Monday in April, 4 three weeks
term beginning rhe second Monday
ming tho third Monday in October. We
sc no reason for this change and
know Of no good that would result
thc"lfrOm. Tho dates as now fixed
interfere less wi il INC work uf che
farmers, who generally cons itu,e the
jury, than he proposed arrang ,ment.
My being practically rhe only term
whlch intorferes. As proposed, the
April, Jure and the October INNS
will come n corn planting, corn plow-
ing and wheat sowing time
We are at a total loss to know who
would be benefited by This change.
Everybody is familiar wich, and accus-
| toned to the dates as now fixed and
they are more equally distributed
throughout the year than the dat,s
proposed in the bill introduced in
the Legislature. The proposed law
would give us two courts in the first
four months of the year, while I he
eight last months of the year would
have only two. We think this in
equality OF time in itself would be
sufflbient reason for the defeat of
the measure, besides the confusion
that would be cuased by the changing
of the dates as proposed.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
BALD KNOB.

Jan. 19,-Rev. Harper filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. l.. d. Taylor, Mrs. Sude Taylor
and daughter. Emulous, spent las:
Sunday at Mrs. Rafferty'S, of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. Es;ill Shiels, Cromwell, spent
Sunday with his grandmother. MIS-.
j. A. Davis.
Mrs. Sude Taylor and daughter, En-
ulous, spent Tuesday evening at Mr..
+. p Sandefur's.
Mr.. Courtlan Taylor, of Mt. Pleasant
spent Saturday night with his aunt.
Mrs. p. Porter, of Cromwell.
Mr.. Leslie Sandefur and sister.
Harriet, visited their bother. Mr.. A.
E. Sandofur, of Cromwell, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Taylor who has been on
the sick list for some time Is able to
be up again.
Mt. Pleasant Lodge No. 1772, will
meet at that place next Saturday
evening at 7:30 p. m. and wants all
the members present. We have a new
plan to build up an interest OF q
new program.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
Raley-Wilson.

Mr.. Worth Raley and Miss Ora Alice
Wilson, both Of Olaton, were married
Friday, Jan. 14th, at the home of, and
by Rev. T. ]. Acton. The ceremony
took place ait $50 O'Clock p. m, In
the presence of a few relatives and
intimate friends. The attendants were;
Miss Bessie X. Acton, Of Olaton and
Mr.. C. w. Moorman. of Taylor Mines.
Immediately after the ceremony they
retired to the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary b. Wilson, where
they will make their future home.
The bride wore beautiful costume
of blue and white. Coat and hat OF
the same color. She is a very beauu-
full and charming young lady and
comes from one of Ohio county's old
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
GIGANTIC
ice GORGE.
Sixty Five Miles Long In
Ohio River Breaks.
Trees Cut Down Like Straws-
Not Much Damage Be-
ing Done.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1S.-With a
crash that could be heard for miles
around, the hugh ice gorge extending
from Wolf creek to Kosmosdale, a
distance of sixty-five miles, broke
loose. The gorge at first moved very
slowly, but in a short while began
to pick up speed, and half an hour
after the jam had begun to move was
running at the rate Of ten miles an
hour.
Reports from all points in the vi
cinity of the gorge and several points
where the gorge had passed, say that
so far no damage to property has
been done. The river is rising rapid
ly at many points where the Zee jam
is passing, the largest rise being
noted at Stephensport, where, the
water rose three feet in fifteen min
utes.
The ice gorge at Rock Haven
eight miles below West Point, which
was separated from the main gorge
by a five-male stretch of water, alsC
broke this morning. and now all the
ice that has been holding the water
back for a week is we'll on it's way
down the Ohlo river.
At IL o'clock the ice gorge was
two miles above Concordia, Ky.
and was breaking in large chunks
Persons having water craft in tho
river were hustleing about getting II
out of the way of the ice, and many
gasoline and houseboats were pulled
up on the shore. Several shamtyboat'
were caught in the ice floe and car
ried rapidly down the river some be
ing dashed to pieces and Others goins
on down stream.
Soon after the ice gorge broke thu
water began to fall at all points
above the gorge, and at this poinr
the fall was noticeable. Many mel
are at work on nhe river craft, NOV
ing Il down with the water. The
news of the breaking of the gorgt
was received here soon after it, oc
cured, and was the occasion o
much rejoicing among rivermen.
At IL O'Clock advices from Bran
denburg stated that the gorge hat
moved past that place and 10 damage
had been done save the carrying
away of the wharfboat and a barg'
belonging TO the Kosmos Cemen
company. The river was clear a
that point at that hour, and was fall
ing with great rapidity. Every fea
ture of the situation pointed to th'
possibility Of the lower reaches o
the river coming through the stres
of the past week with lsutle loss
Brandenburg still has to expect tn
passage of the Rockhaven ice ant
that from the Kosmosdale gorge, bu
with the river falling and the gorge
breaking, Vt will mean nothing bu
the passage of morerate river Gov
cred with ice.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
FOR The BUSY READER.

j. Horace MacFarland. president of
the American Civic Association, made
a plea for STAKE legislation to pro-
mote public control of privately own
ed forests before the conference on
uniform State legislation in Washing
ton.
The one hundred and third birth
day of Gen. Robert f. Lee was cele-
brated throughout the South Wednes-
day. Being legal holiday in number
of States, it was attended with a
partial suspension of business activi-
ties.
Governors from thirty States OF the
union met in the National Capital
To discuss problems of State and OF
national interest to-day. Gov. Will
son, of Kentucky. chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
conference, was in the chair.
Paulhan won a $4,000 prize by a
forty-six mile cross-country flight
at Los Angeles. He was in the air one
hour and three minutes. AT one time
Paulhan gained an altitude of 2,13(
feet. This established new worlds
record for cross-country flights.
News received at the State Depart
ment from Consul Olivares at Mana
qua, Nicaragua, confirms the newspa
per report that President Madriz II
taking active measures to bring Il
Justice the persons responsible TO
the killing OF phe Americans, Cannon
and Groce.
The balance of the money recciv
ed for the 1906 and 1907 pools Of th'
Burley Tobacco Society, about 5000,
900, will be taken from Winchester L
Lexington, the time for asking n re
hearing In the receivership cas-
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
A, S, OF E. MEETS
AT FRANKFORT.
State Union Holds Business
Session.
Old Officers Selected in Most
Instances Bowling Green
Next Year.

The Kentucky oLate OHioH n. D. IA
e. met in the city Of Frankfort, last
Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m. and was
called to order by the President, Hon.
]. Campbell Cantrill, who made splen-
did address, telling of the struggles
of the society during the past year
and outlined some of the obstacles
which may be encountered during the
coming year. His address was in
teresting and at times eloquent and
was we'll received by the delegates.
The people of Frankfort did not show
much appreciation for the meeting,
as no arrangements had been made
for place in which to hold the
sessions and no one appeared 10
make an address of welcome TO the
delegates. However, the State Sec
retary secured the old Senate cham
her and arranged for having 1t heat
ed and lighted by the custodian, MI
Lewis. The meeting was very well
attended, almost all of the organized
counties being represented by dele
gates. A number of interesting speech
es were made during the session ana Z.
business of the convention was dis
matched with promptness and in all
probability the most thorough manner
of any meeting which has been held
since the State Union was organiz-
ed. The following delegates were pres
ent from Ohio county; S. l.. Stevens,
]. L.. Allen, E. G. Austin, d. f. Ward,
s f Wallace, 7 Hoagland, Henry
Pirtle and C. NJ. Barnett.
No considerable change was made
In the State Constitution and Bylaw
of the society. The law was chang
ed so as to permit persons to pay
dues by the MONTH who join after the
first of each year until the first Of
the next year, when they will pay
S1.5O as heretofore. This change was
made in order to relieve new memb-
ers from paying the full years dues
for less than years membership. The
membership fee of $l.0O remains the
same. The convention was earnest
and enthusiastic and seemed deter-
mined to make a strong effort TO oc-
cupy new territory and enlarge memb-
ership greatly during the coming year.
The following officers and commit
teemen were elected:
Congressman j. Campbell Cantrill,
of Scott county, was reelected presi-
dent. The other officers chosen were:
Vice president, Cicero M. Barnett OF
Ohio: ecretary-treasurer. s. B. Rob-
ertson, of Mclean; State organizer,
NJ. r. Sharp.
Executive Board-Ben Watson, A.
III. Brooks. II. c. Swain, NJ. o. Hughes
and T. T. Barnett.
Delegates to national convention OF
A. s. of E.: j. Campbell Cantrill, from
the State-at-large; T. T. Barrett, S.
b. Robertson, H. C. Swain, c. M. Bar
nett, C NJ Hanna, Edward Day, j. l..
Belew. A. H Brooks,J. e. Biggerstaw
Sam May, Ben Watson, ]. H. McCon-
nell. ]. It. Bess, Edward Pollard, Price
Beard, Hiram Bean, p. c. Stephens,
F.F. Brown, w. Fl. Jones. G. F. Lam
caster.J. NJ. Roark and C. c. Trayer
Committee on Legislation for this
year: T. T. Barrett. c. M. Barnett,W.
H. Jones and J. H. Mcconnell.
Bowling Green was selected as the
place for holding the next annual NEE
ing. which win be the second Mon
day In January, 1911.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
ARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1910.

county is visiting his brothers, Harris
and Walter Harbout.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Miller and Miss
Matde Barnett are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. w. Phillips fo-day, 1T
being The fifteenth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips wedding.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21

est and best families. The groom is
worthy and prosperous young man
and a son of Mr.. Yves Raley. They
have large circle of friends who
join in wishing them happy and sue
cessful future.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21

Rough River Lodge No. 11o X. of p.
held an old time session Tuesday
evening which was largely attended
and two pages advanced 70 the rank
of Esquire, the work being done In
a splendid shape aad to the great
enjoyment of the large membership
in attendance. This lodge will have
work in the Third rank Tuesday eve
ming.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21
Among the Lodges.

Hartford Lodge No. 675 F. & A. NJ
held a regular convocation last Mon
day night and after an Interesting
business session, the first and third
lectures were given by Messrs. G. b.
Likens and w. N. Stevens in a
very capable and interesting man
ner.
The Hartford republican., 1910-01-21

brought by Clark county growers hav-
ing expired.
Charges affecting the Burley To-
bacco SOcihty are to be ventilated
before Attorney General Wickersham
and Wade II. Ellis. assistant 20 the
Attorney General, At the Department
of Justice today. The committee
from the organization will present
their side of the case to Mr.. Wicker
sham, and hope To have the threaten
ed prosecution Abandoned
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
Mr.. Wa,feld An ASS.

/ havee said
afte
new o
Mont, Feb 18.-David warfed starring in "The
he not the
this evening II II man in
IA man of
no one in "A press
Wafieid declared a mighty of affair,
miles
that he had inferior
Warfield bnt
and
about
he
to
Mr. Warfed made
Warfed
will be
criticised
sic Master
Warhed the
Of
is
make emuch hof o
would warhed
would
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
Didst Thou Euer Hear?

a
denquene
o
didst
1
o
10! is
democratic official
on?
of collected
thy
of haveg
To the and integrity
of
administrations the
with kindnesses still
think will
administration this a
administration?
remember faithful
an hone
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
Too Much at Home, Not Enough
Outside"

realty firm In a morning from n
the
from Idaho and other northwestern
He stated
no. but he
distributed throughout
boosting at home and not enough the outside
There deal of what
deal of boosting right
this
advertising doing? see.
1t costs entertain and organizations;
primarily
might
of
bodies
being in opposition
ertanment
their the tybu
such ente
Idaho
cities into the
before
Of
the
million
throughout the United
not been
the horticultural $ simply
of time and
this section settlers purchasers of lands
These suggestions judgment advertising
and 1t be credited
the best
upon our lands
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Five hours are to be clipped from
the time made by the Santa Fe be-
tween Denver and California. This
shortening of the schedule is due to
change in the schedule of the Cali
fornia limited. One of the fastest
trains in the world will be put into
the transcontinental service Sunday
by the Santa Fe. The new flyer,
the California limited" will cut
seven and a half hours off the run
ming time between Los Angeles and
Chicago. The new schedule then will
be sixty-four and a half hours. The
Santa Fe is planning to expend sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in
making new cutoffs. On one of these
it will spend 100000 to gain twelve
minutes on the run through Orange
county. California. -
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18
A Whelp On Society.

When of
sick?
afte
belief.
being brought OF
psms!
his The
he seemed
became his abject going
hrves
ordinary
to fakr OF that Sort must have lost all
But the grossest all
evidence
which Cashmere is the
other
In what sort OF imesare living
an odious comparison
cashmere Is of
women in other
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-18

Many Grand Junction people have
read with keen interest the speech of
Congressman d. T. Taylor. of this
state. delivered in the House recently
on the subject. Federal Encroach-
ments Upon the Rights of the West"
II ID certainly . most vigorous and
convincing argument