davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
ceived the attack of Mr.. Graham.

ceived iBhe attack of Mr.. Graham.
The Paducah Sun has this 10 say
of the affair in quite lengthy report
and it throws somewhat different
light upon the maluer from the re-
port published elsewhere in this is
sue.
DIR Dodd's purpose was to protect
his church from any possible eccusa-
ton Of sanctioning divorces, by per-
hitting divorced person TO occupy
so CONSPICUOUS a position. He had no
intention, he said, 10 supercede civil
authority with ecclesiastical, or to re-
fleet on the particular case OF Mrs.
Graham; but in view of the position
churches are taking generally in the
effort to discourage promiscucus di-
vorce, he realized that che public
does not always discriminate and in
the discretion vested in him he
thought 1T advisable not TO subject
ether the lady or the church 10 the
criticism Of people in the congrega-
ton. He made no public parade of
his action in rhe matter; but Mr..
Graham unfortunately construed DR..
Dodd's action into a reflection on his
wife and his family, and so consru-
ing 1t, deemed it his duty to defend
his family name and seek redress
against the supposed defamer."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

Now that the ex-oonfederate soldier
IS 10 draw a pension we presume the
Democratic press will cease the long
continued practice of heaping abuse
upon Federal pensioners. A reproduc-
zion OF some of these editorials pr1n-
ted few years ago would nc1 read
well 10 the old eX-confederate AT rhis
time who is extending hand for
help from the sale treasury. For
our part We have never begrudged the
small pittanoe which has bsen paid TO
the survivors of the laJe Civil War
on the Federal side, and We have nDt
the slightes'. objection 10 assistance
10 the old heroes who wOre .hc gray
3n a fratricidal conflict, in which they
contended as true soldiers i'm defense
of what they conceived to be right.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
ROCKPORT.


} cal fire fighters saved the resideno,
Of z. Harrel, the Main Street mer'
chant from being destroyed by fire
The blaze which originated from q
defective chimney in a closet was
discovered in time for it 20 be ex-
5inguished before any serious damage
resulted.
Two prisoners confined in the city
hold over, broke Jail one day last
week and one escaped while the 9TH
er was apprehended by Chief VIII
liams of the police department be-
fore he succeeded in descending from
the roof. The men were changd with
minor offenses. The Jail is in di-
lapidated condition and THE prisoners
picked the brick from the flue and
escaped in an easy manner.
A small freight wreck occurred on
the Illinois Central in Rosine tunnel
Tuesday morning and as a result all
trains were delayed. The wreck was
the result of a car leaving the rails
in the tunnel. No one was injured
Miss Marguerite Ham, one of Rock
ports most charming young ladies' has
gone to Beaver Dam, where she has ac-
cepted a position as chief saleslady
in the store OF A. d. Taylor and
Son.
The Rockport High school will
close this week, on account, it is re-
ported of lack of funds with which
to pay the teachers. The term has
been very successful one.
A number of local people We're
summoned 10 appear before the grand
jury in session at Hartford this week.
ROckport can boast of one thing.
il is now blessed with a Mayor and
chief of police that vii compare favor
ably with any in Kentucky. 1.-THE lsrg
err cities, of course, not included( May
or Robertson, besides being lead
ing citizen of Rockport, is we'll
known business man and is we'll and
thoroughly capable of acting as the
citys chief executive. Chief Williams,
who looks after the police affairs, is
a man who dose'nr know what the
word fear" means. He has made
one of the best chiefs OF police Rock
pot has ever had and he has the good
will and backing of all his many
friends and the respect of his enc
mics. He has demonstrated his abili-
ty 10 preserve order, and keep the law
breakers in check, and Rockport
could hardly do with out him. The
City Council is composed of men who
are the leading citizens and Rockpor.
is likely TO make rapid strides on the
road TO progress and prosperity in
the next few months.
A. a special session of the City
Council Monday night, it was decided
to improve the streets of Rockport and
put them On proper condition. This
move was suggested in last weeks
Republican. This act on The Councils
pat to improve the streets is very
commendable and they should have
the backing of the citizens and prop
erty owners.
Miss Louise Sullivan has rsturned
home after a pleasant visit To rela-
lives at New Orleans
Miss Mytle Tichenor has returned
to her home in Evansville.
Miss Aline Quinn, of Beaver Dam
is a pleasant visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Howard ON Spring
Street.
Judge Reid, was in Hatford Tues
day.
Mr.. Earl Howard has returned TO
Morgantown after visit to his par
ents here.
Chief of Police williams was In
Hartford Tuesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

= great deal of fun has been made
II the "prognostica lions" concerning
the HALEY comet and the destruction
which it may bring about when it
visits us sometime in May. II may
do no harm 20 scare some people
in To cleaning up their moral or set
ting their house in order and in some
cases fear of emminent danger is
the only means which can be utilized
10 produce such a result.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
Public Sale.

On Saturday, March 10Th. at ]
O'Clock p. m, at my residence about
five miles northwest OF Hartford, on
the No Creek and Beda road, will
offer for sale at public outcry, a lot
of personal property consisting OF
farming utensils. household and
kitchen furniture. Also some corn and
hay, and one two-year old colt Terms
made known on day of sale.
MRS. j. A. BENNETT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
New Light, Thrown on Dodd As
sault. aa

In another column will be found a
report of an assault committed on Rev
Dodd. leading Baptist Minister al
Paducah and who will be remembered
pleasantly by many Hartford people
as he was in our midst hast fall and
conducted revival services at the
Hartford Baptist church for aboui
ten days. The Louisville Baptist Min
listers Association on learning of the
assault adopted a resolution approvin
the stand taken by Dr. Dodd, Of Pa
ducah In excluding divorced women
from his choir and also approving Of
the chisl.ian spirit in which HE re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

In the death of the la.e Senator
Platt, OF New York, The country has
seen the passing of almost, ie nOt
auLe the last OF the old style Repub-
hcan politicians. The la-e senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania. Plat, of New
York, and half score Of oilers
once dictated tina nominations and
policies of the Republican party, not
only in 1heir own states, but in the
nation as well. While We have been
taught to abhcr machine politics, yet
we are bound 10 admit that i'm many
instances their acts proved 20 he wise
whether they knew jr or not.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
The Baptist Church.

Sunday school session at 9:45 a.
m. DR.. e. w. Ford, Supt. Morning
Worship at IL o'clock. Theme of dis
course, Home Missions" Evening
worship at 7:15. Theme Of discourse.
Ups and Downs i'm Life" All will
find a welcome at these services.
]. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

Secretary of Sac, Knox, seems 10
have a very delicate diplomatic ques-
ion on his hands close home. His
son, having married without parental
consent, has opened negotiations for
recognition from Che Secretary. AZ
ye no statement has been given out
concerning the result.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
EDITOR
FRIDAY, MARCH IL,
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Ben Johnson a candidate for
reelection to the office of Represen-
tative in Congress from the Fourth
Kentucky District, subject to the
Democratic primary election to be
held March II, 1910.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

We have always made IL a prae-
r5ce never TO withhold a good word
for anyone, no matter if It is the
only good word which may be said.
The present eKntucky Legislature is
sanding by the farmers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

The Louisville Daily papers con-
continue to show change of heart by
their support OF the Society of
Equity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

Il will be just like the present leg
sslature TO adjourn without passing
any Good Roads bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11

Congress has agreed 10 pass par
Of the Presidents pet measures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
Easter Garments Made to Meas
sure at Half the Usual Price.

We show all styles all the new fabrics of the Amer;
can Ladies' Tailoring Co., Chicago The variety is almost
unlimited. lhe prices are amazingly low We take your
and guarantee you service exactly good as
you would get if you went to Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-11
All Done Right at Home.

We have in our store the Spring Portfolio of the
American Ladies Tailoring Co-The leading concern in
it's line. $50 it
In this book there shown in actual colors wealth
of the smartest styles for Spring There are SO
styies-the very finest creatons-n Suits Coats Skirts
Dresses and Capes. I'D, -. 49,. "a
We also show samples of 238 fabrics all of this
weaves And we Offer you the choice of any garment made
in any fabrca far larger variety than you could find in
vny tailoring shop in the country
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
BUSINESS HIGH WINS
COLONELCY PLUM
w. G. Rathbone Placed At.
Head of School Cadet
Regiment.
ReginentaL Officers of
School Cadets

COIonei-W. c. RathbOne. Business
High school.
Lieutenant COIOneI-L. Il. Lehr,
Mckinley Manual Training
school.
Major, First BnttaIIOn-P. =. Arm
strong, Central High school.
Major, Second BnttaIIon-J. +.
Moore, Business High school.
Major, Third BattaIIon-E. }. Cas-
seImnn, Mckinley Mammal Train
ing school.
RegimentaI Adjutant-D. c. Roper,
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
FUND CONSIDERED
BY COMMISSIONERS
District Board Starts Work
on Annual ESti-
mates.

Commissioner Johnston returned today
from his vacation completing the pres
ence at the District Building Of the
Board OF Commissioner
The Commissioners Immediately began
the consideration Of their annual esti-
mates. which In accordance with the law
must be in the hands OF the Secretary
study and frequent consultation with the
the heads Of departments, they say. Is
necessary, and IN order that the work
may be finished on time, the Commis-
siOners viii deny themselves 10 callers
after 10 a. N. until October IS.
Upon the conclusion Of the work on
the estimates the Commissioners viii
take up for final action number OF
important public questions which ara
now pending
Commissioner Rudolph has announced
that he VIII cause 10 be revived for
discussion the order muZZiing the dogs
for a period Of one year, which was
adopted by Commissioners Johnston and
Capt. r. NJ Markham, Acting Engineer
Commissioner. August IL upon tha
recommendation Of the Health Officer.
Commissioner Rudolph is not IN
thorough sympathy with the dog
muzzling order, and with the begin
ming OF cold weather VIII bring I'D
for the consideration Of the board tee
question Of its revocation
The restoration Of suburban lights
IN certain lOcalLtleS is another Ques-
ton 10 be determined by the board
Three hundred and forty seven subur-
ban lights were discontinued recently,
on the ground that the cost Of their
maintenance could better be applied
in other sections Of the District Pro-
test was made by the suburban citi-
zens. and the board viii reach a de-
cisiOn as 10 what lamps are 20 be
restored.
Pending also is the proposed order
requiring lights on all horse drawn
vehicles Following a protest from
business men and horse owners Com
missioner Rudolph recommended that
the order be amended so as TO EXEMPT
slOw-mOving vehicles such as heavy
draws and business wagons The
recommendation is awaiting final
action by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
ROSH HASHONAH BEGINS
WITH EVENING SERVICES
Hebrew New Year Will Be Celebrated In Washington
AT the Eighth Street Temple BY Holding
Special Ceremony

Commencing at sunset this evening
the entire Jewish population Of the
world will celebrate-with religious
feasts. sacred music. and ceremOnious
ritual-Jhe Hebrew New Year. or ROsh
Hashonah. Of the year, according to
the Hebraic calendar, 5671.
The exercises viii continue for
period OF twelty-four hours, followed
ten days Later by the celebration OF
ON kippur. or Day Of Atonemsut
nd winding sp with the Feast Of the
I'abernaCles en- October IS
The meaning and purpose Of the fes-
tival is not set forth explicitly in the
Bible. according 10 Jewish scholars. but
is left 10 be inferred from the Scriptural
titles of the day. The Memorial OF
Blowing TrUmpets (Lev. xiii, 2D and
the Day Of Blo+ying the Trumpet"
plumbers xxx, y as well as from the
fact that the Jewish New Year is the
seventh new moon Of the Hebrew calen-
dar In the Biblical age every new
moon was regsrced as solemn coca
sion, and the seventh, the sacred num-
Der. was especially so.
Il became the day Of the blowing Of
the trumpet-Dar exceIlence-reminding
the Israelites that a new period Of time
begins, and that 10 occasion could be
more appropriate for the endcavor after
a new life amendment and reconciliation
with God. II was the day o. memorial.
when Israel felt himself held by God In
rnerciful remembrance But If Israel
would have God mindful OF MIN. ne must
lie mindful OF his responsibilities 20 Him
and 70 mans nighcst nature The sym
bolic act Of sounding the shoDhar. or
rams horn. which is performed in the
svuaGoeues in obedience TO the scrip
tural precept IS intended 20 bring home
% the IsraeIite this aspect OF the Gay 5
n ling
Z Is a solemn occasion. though not a
mOur GIui one. II is day Of cnastened
T. .emoStes, a day OF rejecting on man 2
frailty OF character
Special service will be held at the
Eighth street temple, where the Rev
Dr Abram Simon will deliver sermons
on Monday. al 80 p. IN, his subject
will be over the Hills and Far Away
on Tuesday, at 10 a. H., his text WiiI
be- Make Room,
The orthodox Jews observe The festi-
val Oh TWO days, and will, therefore,
continue their services In the syna-
gogLes until Tuesday al sunset RoSn
Hashonah begins sacred period known
as the ten days OF peulteDce- Inc last
of these dayS-the Day or Atonement-ls
regarded as the most solemn Of the
entire year
The bay OF AtOnement or Nom Kip
pur. which marks the elimination OF
the penitentiaI season, is distln guishe3
BY abstinence from food and by an
Elaborate ceremonial In ancient
times the services Of the day were
much more ella boraJe than the pres
ent-day Observance
Before the destruction OF the temple
the high priest, attired not in his
golden robes and accouuterments, but
in simple vestments Of white linen,
entered the Holy Of Holes. which
even he was not permitted 20 enter
at any other time. and eXpiated the
sins Of himself and his people. He
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
ARE BURIED
IN GARDEN OF FLOWERS

When Lucifer pulled eff his spectacu-
lar fan from heaven without ihe aid Of
a parachute, he had nothing or an
event due 10 happen in this city Octo-
her ,. 1910. in the dead OF night in the
dark of the moon.
The affair. which has LuCifer's per
Torrance. the first in the history Of
aeronaUtics. skinned a mile. took place
last nigh at the little circle on the
Speedway. the very small circle which
is a flower garden and which Is fenced
around with heavy iron chains and iron
POSTS Of massive design II is the cir
Gle around which many automobiles
turn their way back from a spin along
the hanks o. the Potomac.
A big touring car, containing SIX COL
ored men. three Of them undertekers'
approached the CirCle from the west
There was a buzz. a roar. rendlng-
The machine had carried three OF the
iron posts and several yards OF the
iron chains into the middle Of the gar
den of flowers and had there mixed I'D
the colCred men, the posts. the chalf,s'
and portions CT the automobile INTO one
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

For the first time in its history Bust
ness High School today won the coveted
plum Of the high school cadet regiment
when W. c. Rathbone was appointed
colonel.
The other schools represented in the
appointments are Central, Mckinley
Manual Training, and Eastern Western
High School had no candidates for reg
mental office
The roster Of appointments follows:
Col w g Rathbone, Business.
Lieut.. Col l. r Lohr, Mckinley
Manual Training.
MAJOR, First Battalion, P. S. Arm
strong, Central
Maor Second Battalion. J. F. Moore,
Business.
Major, Third Battalion. f. J. Cassel-
man, Mckinley Manual Training.
The competition this year for regi-
mental positions was said TO be one
OF the keenest in the history Of the
schools. The examinations were con-
Quoted last week at Central High
School by Col. Burton Ross. command
ant of the high school regiment. and
the delay in announcing the appoint
ments was caus,d by the close race
made for colOnelcy hOnOrs.
Business has for many years gone
into the drill with the handicap OF a
Two years course. which compelled her
men with but two years experience to
compete for positions and for the COM
petuve drill trophy against men who
had served four years in the orgaLi-
cation.
Two years ago Business won the drill
and today marks the first time she has
been represented among the higher cadet
appointments.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
HANDBAG
TAKEN FROM STATION
E. B. CaSley Gets Careless With
Grip Containing
$500.

The police Of the Sixth precinct are
today engaged in looking for the person
who took a woman's black leather
handbag from the lunch counter in
Union station on Saturday night. the
bag containing money and jewelry
valued at $3.50.
According to the statement Of the
police at headquarters Il is a case OF
Carelessness on the part of the owner,
r. r. Casley. Of Z9iT MacOmb street who
had Just arrived in the city and who
went 10 get something 10 eat al the
counter. Among the bundles that he
had in his arms was this small lady S
handbag. and when he left the counter
ne left il lyin Ethere and did not dis
cover his loss for some time
He then returned 10 look Tor the bas.
hut IL was missing He informed the
police al once but, as yet, they have
found no trace Of the thief.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Of the @randest omeIet souffIes known
10 modern times
Persons passing by decided not to
pass. They stopped and took a look
out from under the wreck Of that JOY
ride there crawled two coIOrci men.
The other four did not stir. but they
yelled and Wiped and yOwled. They
were in need OF help, and they let the
Welkin and all other geographical sec
lions know all about H.
The two who had escaped began tC
pull and haul, and Al last they dragged
out into the open air the other four
Never have undertakers been nearer
death than they were. They said so.
one had diSlocated his shoulder. and IL
was so numb that he could not find IT,
Another showed a rend in his head
which dspelled the popular illusion that
the Ethiopian Uranium is imperviOus %
Jagged articles
Then they rescued the machine
Rightiug it. they pushed it into the
roadway. But they could not crank
it, There was absolutely nothing doing
on the engine II was dead. and not
even three undertakers could prepare IL
for transportation purposes.
When the spectators left, the six men
were saying IL was a bad plan TO run
into an iron fence and land in a tioW er
bed.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
DOCTOR TELLS POLICE
HE IS NOT MISSING

I'm DR.. Gallagher. the man you say
is missing but I'm not I'm right here
at home, and ! want everyone to know
it, and that I intend 20 stay here.
I'm not missing. and I don't intend
10 be, 50 somebody is IN bad. I'm too
well satisfied with home 10 leave IT, So
tell your sieuths to get OF my trail-they
probably couldn't ind me II 1 were TO
walk up and speak 20 them"
With which parting shot the irate
gentleman hung up the phone In n man-
ner indicative OF disgust and contempt
and the inspector gave orders that the
doctors tran was 10 be left severely
alone.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Swift < Co.'S sales OF fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day. oct. 1. 1910, averaged 7.s4 cts. per ID.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Cincin-
matt SECS Round Trip. Tickets on sale
oct. 9, g. 4, ;, and 9, good returning until
oct 81, account General Convention,
Protestant Episcopal Church. Full de-
tails at B. < O. Ticket Offices.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03

Some one walked into the police head
quarters last night and reported that Dr.
Michael r. Gallagher OF 81 A street
southeast, had been missing from his
home since September p. and that his
relatives wanted search made for him.
This morning Inspector Eoardman' 3
phone rang and a decidedly irate voice
from the other end dcmaEded-
who in - told the papers that l
was missing from my hOme2'
IF YOU viii tell me who YOU are I
may he able 10 answer that question.
returned the inspector. in his suavest
tones.
The Washington times., 1910-10-03
PLANS OF AV|ATORS
AGAIN UPSET HERE
Harmon Nor Grahame-
White Will Fly Under
Direction of Berger.

Clifford Harmon, OF New York, the
amateur aviator, viii not fly at Benuing
under the direction Of J. s. Berger, she
promoter, and in all probability Claude
Grahame-White will not do so, notwith-
standing the assertion Of Mr.. Berger to
the contrary.
If these aviators are to hy al Wash
ington it will probably be in connection
with the amateur meet at College Park
under the auspices Of the Aero Scien-
uic Club. Today officials OF the club
began negotiations with them for the
purpose Of securing their presence, II
possible.
This information was obtained today
from a high official OF the Aero Club OF
Washington, who is in a position to
speak authOritatively. He pointed out
that Mr. Harmon is the chairman Of the
national council of the Aero Club Of
America. with which the local club Is
affiliated, and that he had given his
word that he would do nothing 10 inter
fere with the success of the meet 70 be
held in Baltimore.
Gave Assurances.
It was also learned today that Mr..
Harmon had assured Colonel Joyce, the
president Of the Aero Club of Baltimore,
that he would not fly here under the
management Of Berger.
III regard 10 MI NHTdlalue-N w IlLCs II
YES shown that he has been received IN
this country as a real sportsman and
that while he is not a member of the
Aero Club Of America, il IS entirely un-
likely that he would jeOpardize his stand
ing in this country by tilliDS engage
ments which were not pleasing to the
Aero Club Of America made for him by
any promoter Moreover, il Is shown
that Mr.. Grahame-W White is wealthy and
therefore not likely to seek financial
benefit through outlaw exhibitions.
The story is being told today that
when Harmon and White came 10 Balti-
more last week with Berger they re-
manned only long enough TO learn how
aviation matters stood in Baltimore and
Washington and returned TO New York
10 assure Aero Club officials there that
they would keep hands of
Making Promises.
Ever since J. S. Berger failed TO get
the backing of the Washington business
and aviation organizations for his aero
meet plans and failed in making con-
nections with Colonel Joyce in Balti-
more he has been promising an Opposi-
ton and independent aero meet Tor
WASHINGTON for which Harmon and
White were billed as the features.
Meantime the Aero Scientific Club Is
going ahead with its plans for the
amateur meet at College Park. 10 be
held from October 10 to %. The club
Is also planning to become AFFILIATED
with the Aero Club Of Washington, and
through il the Aero Club Of America
ReNfOrd II. Smith. the local amateur
today placed his combination Curtiss-
Wright aeroplaEe OF exhibition at the
clubs show or the third hoor Of The
Union station.
The Officers of the club are now work
ing upon the list - prizes for the anna
teUT flights at the meet