davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
PUBLICITY.

, Anything that will promote
the confidence of the investing
public Is a good thing for bust
ness institutions. I know Of no
other one thing which would
trend more in this direction than
for the corporations to deal
frankly and fairly with their
stockholders by revealing their
actual financial and physical
conditions. Shareholders have
an unquestioned right to know
how the company in which their
money is invested Is being con
Quoted and how the business
stands. There was time, not
long ago. when officers and di-
rectors Of corporations treated
such organizations almost as
their personal property. That
day has passed.-Secretary Mac
Veagh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

II clsansos, soothcs,
heals and protects
the disc iscl mcm-
bfaDc resulting from
Ca:aerh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses OF
Tlsse and Smell. Flu
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, SO WA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
HARTFORD POLICE COURT

g. M. Grove, Judge; G. b. Likens. CITY
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Council. I'll. Williams, Mayor:
r.: T. Sollins. Clerk; S. X. Cox, Treas,
nard. w. J. Bean, w. M. Fair Pen
rayior. w. E. Ellis, f. p. Moore.
Scnool Trustees-J. S. Glenn. chairman.
". 3 Tinsley. Secretary, c. M. Barnett.
- M. Srowe and DR.. e. b. Pendleton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

Circuit Court-T. +. Birkhead. Judge;
Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w. p. Midkiff,
Jailcr: u. q. Barrass, Clerk; #. l.. F'e-
Tx. Master Commissioner: II. T. Collins,
Trustee Jury FUND: T. II. Black, Sher-
III. Hartford. Deputies-S. o. Keown an
Lon Black. Court convenes first Mon
day in February and continues three
weeks; third Monday in April. two weeks
second Monday In June. three weeks;
third Monday in October two weeks.
County Court.--R. n. Wedding, Judge;
w. S. Tinsley. Clerk. c. 10. Smith. At
torney. Hartford. Court convenes first
Monday in each month.
Quarterly Quarterly Court-Beeins on
the fourth Monday in February, May.
August and November.
Court Of Claims-Ccnvenes first Tues
day in January and first Tuesday In
Other County officers-c. s. MoGey,
surveyor, Fordsyilie, KY. r. +; d.
superintendent, Hartford; Df. A. b.
Riley, Coroner. Hartford
JUSTICES COURTS.
B. s. Chamberlain, Hartford, Tuesday
dAttE CRU NAOh0tAl III mdhttts utE0dI al
ter Srd Monday In June, Tuesday after
Srd Monday In September, Tuesday after
3rd Monday in December.
o. IL. Scott, Cromwell, Wednesday afte
3rd Monday In March, Wednesday after
3rd Monday In June, Wednesday after
Srd Monday In September, Wednesday
after Bird Monday in December.
John II. Miles, Rockport, Friday after
Srd Monday In March, Friday after
jrd Monday in June. Friday after srd
Monday in September, Friday after srd
Monday in december.
j. q. Jackson Centertown, Saturday
after Bird Monday In March, Saturday az
ter 3rd Monday In June, Saturday after
jrd Monday In September, Saturday af-
ter Ord Monday in December.
Nj. 9. Cook, Renfrow, Tuesday, after
md Monday In February, Tuesday after
md Monday In May, Tuesday after 3rd
Monday in August, Tuesday after 2ad
Monday In November
Thomas Sanders, Dundee. "Wednesday
after the second Monday in FEBRUARY
Wednesday after End Monday In Nav.
Wednesday after 3rd Monday In August.
wednesday after End Monday in Novem-
DER. ~
c. v. Miles, Fordsville, Thursday after
md Monday in February, Thursdav after
IND Monday in May, Thursday after
ord Monday in August, THURSDAY after
IND Monday in November.
y. l.. Patton. Ralph, Friday after End
MONDAY In February, Friday after 2nd
Monday In May, Friday after 3rd Mon
day in August, Friday after md Mon.
lay In November 49,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
OBEDIENCE.

Obedience is the grandest thing
in the world to begin with. l do
not think the time will ever come
when we shall not have some
thing to do. because we are told
to do it, without knowing why.
The one essential of chiv-
airy was. obedience. = George
Macdonald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
sALEsMANsHIP IN YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS

I buy syndicated advertising service
Some of these arvices have bsan
brought UP TO such a pitch az perfoc-
ton that much of thsir advertising
is rated as equal TO the best that
has made success for the big dpart-
ment storss and national ADVERTISERS.
Constructing advertisements Is like
the practice OF medicine or law, it. re-
quines special training TO do IT sue
cassfully. The Average msrchant can
no more build an Rdvertis; ment that
will bring sam,r rsnrns than the aver
age Advertisement writer can cure your
body or argue your case in the courts
And the average merchant who ab.mpt
to do it Dis perpctrating as much harm
to his BUSINESS as the amateur would
do to the human body if he tried TO
doctor it.
Those syndicadd ADVERTISING servi-
css are constructed by exports of ma
.donal reputation who have had many
years experience in that class Of
work and who are PAID large salar-
les. The low prices at which the sssr-
vices are Offered are only made pos
sible by ths large number sold Through
out the country. For some of the sssr
vices the prices ara as small as one
dollar per week.
Full particulars of those synddcat-
cd advertising SERVICES may BE- obtain
from the editor of this pap.r. Lit is
unwise for any nsadlr TO BE- without
such means Of securing sure returns
from his advertising when he can gat
SUCCESS bringing advertisements for
the3e low prices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Hartford Lodge No. 675. f. g. A M
meets flrst and third Monday night in
each month. Owen Hunter, w. NJ T.
=, FOREMAN Secretary.
keystone Chapter No ITO. y NJ
meets every third Saturday night in
each month. John II. Moore HigI Priest
w. 8 Tinsley, Secretary.
hartford Chapter No. 81, o. e. s..
ineets second and fourth Monday even.
ing. Mrs, s. A. Anderson, w. NJ. Miss
Lizzie Miller Secretary.
tough River Lodge No. ITO, Knights of
y,nias, meets every Tuesday night.
., D. aappan, c. c., J. Ney Foster, X.
Hartford Tent No. 80, X. o. T. M
meets every first and third THURSDAY
night X. ID. Walker, Commander; L. p.
FOREMAN, Record Keeper
sunshine Hive No. ~, L. O. IT M
meets every first and third Friday night
IN each month. Mrs. Attye Griffin. I adv
eeommander; Mrs. Lula Pendleton, Lady
Carpenters and Joiners local No. 1881
meets LIST Saturday night in each month
TToan Skaggs, Pres; w. ID. Luce, Sec
Acme Lodge No. 800. 7 O. n II 49,.
second and fourth Friday nigbt hee Is
each month. w. X. Hedrick Nobie fsrand
Z, M. Barnett Secretary. "i1
,Chio Tribe No. 1888. Imp. Order Red
day night in each month. James q Ra,
Racord Sachem. A. e. Pate. Chief Of
Hartford Camp. w. O. w. No. ao2 Con
W. W. SoWwm ai,nd. Thomas Williams; Clerk.
Preston Morton Post No. 4. a. A.
nolds regular meetings Saturday before
sne Arst monday In each month. Ash
l nns, Mills. Commander; ]. NJ. Rogers.
A. $. of e.
National Officers:
Hresident-,M +. Sharp, Narrows. XIV
wee fresident-J. M. Woods.
~ na ETA, e,,a,ry-Ireasurer-S. ID. Kump, In
state Officers:
"a. IA. Froman. Carroll county. Pres
4. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
5, B. Robertson. Mclean county. Sec
@: p. Roemsr. Warren county. state
c. c. Allen. Henry county. and fat
u ue Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board OF Directors. Ben Watson war
rem county; c: nj. Barnett, Ohio coun-
"; A. ii: Brooks Bracken county: n No.
4: Ray. Hardin county, and j. Il. Doss'
Muhienberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
- y. stevens. Pres. Beaver Dam,Ky.
Henry Pirtle, Sec. Hartford, Ky.
ID. Ford, Treas, Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach. Chairman. Hartford XIV.
4 L. b. richenor. Hartford. X. Il. d.
2, =; G. Hartford. Reynolds, Ky.
3. NJ. S. Patterson, olaton, ky.
Z. II. l.. Afford, White Run. KY
s. Richard Piumer, Taylor Mines.Kv.
.. ). L. Brown. Rockport. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

There is a little danger from q cold
from an attack of the grip exoapt
when followed by pneumonia, and this
never happens when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. This dSmsdy
has won its great reputation and eX-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be raled
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Is the World Growing Bette


Many things go TO prove that il is.
The way that thousands airs tuying to
others is proof. Among tham is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H..
Finding good health by taking Elec-
trio Bitters, she now advises other
sufferers, everywhere, TO take them.
For years. l suffered with stomach
and kidney tapmble,' sha writes.
Every. medicine used faled tdll
took Electric Bltuers- But this great
remedy helped ms wonderfully. "They
Will help any woman. Theyir the
bast tonic and FINEST liver and kidney
rsmedy that's made. You'H sic. soc
at all druggists. m
"A hagghng woman Is nearly as
ndinIlo a q a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

A hagglng woman is nearly as
odious as a mean man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M u. Church South-Services monring
ara evening every firs6 ana third Sun,
DAY In each month. Sunday School g:45
q, IN. Frayer meeting every Wednes-
BAPTIST Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday ScbooI
s:4o a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
,y evening. Rev. ]. w. Bruner.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
SSunuay az IL a. IN. and d. IN. Sunday
ScnooI z;SO p. m. Elder w. ID. Wright
G. p. Cburch-Services first Sunday g.,
each month at IL a. M. and ~
Sunday Scool GAS. y. H.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

Stranger: Cam you direct ma to n
bank?' Nillager: Sorry, sir; but I'm
not directOl.'
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Telephone Exchange Sold.
harrison's Telephone Property Passes
Into the Hands OF the NCrih Ar.
kansas Company.

The Harrison Telephone Exchange,
with line to Dodd City, was sold
this week to II {. Crouch, OF
Fordyce, Ark, representative Of the
North Arkansas Telephone Co.,
which already owns most of the
lines and exchanges of the section
Since the first Of the year the Har.
rison Telephone system has been the
property OF its manager, Jno 5.
Dodson, who at that time purchas-
ed all the stock of the Central Tele-
phone Co. which had formerly OPP
Grated it for several years.
1t is understood that a metallic
circuit to outside points will be one
of the improvements inaugurated by
the new owners and that local SER
vice equal to the best given in the
large cities Nill be maintained.
Mr.. Dodson has not vet decided
his future business operations, but
in all probability will remain a cit
izen of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Walnut Grove

Very little sickness in the commun-
ity.
Crops are looking fine, but are
needing rain.
William Maycs was married to
Miss Jones, of Newton county. Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Engles, of Harrison,
was the guest OF Miss Bertha Wag-
ley Sunday.
Miss Fama Holt, who has been
teaching in the Harrison school, the
past nine months, is home for va
cation.
The Ladies' Aid Society has a
beautiful rag carpet for sale. Any.
one wishing to purchase address
Miss Lizzie Holt.
Mrs. Bob Jones and her two child
r'n were thrown from horse
Thursday, but escaped injury with
the exception of a few bruises.
The attendance at Sunday school
is much better since the convention.
The music by the Sunbeam Choir
is one of the new attractions.
Misses nellie Morris. Bessie Holt.
Bertha Wagley and Fama and
Ma,me Holt are attending the
teachers institute at Bellefonte.
A number of our young people at
tend the Christian Endeavor meet
ings at Baines Sunday evenings and
report that a good work is being
carried on.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Good Investments.
A Chance to Own Desirable Property in the
Best City of the Southwest

Frank Cox, of Oklahoma, City,
will be in Harrison a few days sell
Jag lots in Sader Industrial Heights
Addition to Oklahoma City. Inside
lots $4,000 50xl40; Corners for
S35O.00, all lots guaranteed perfect
grade and numbered. Trees growing;
Restr cted from one Thousand up.
First Payment $50 will be put in
Bank at Harrison and remain till a
representative goes to Oklahoma
City and passes on the property.
Sadler Investment Co, paying all
expenses from Harrison to Okhhoma
City and return. II found as Mr..
Cox represents, each purchaser pays
for his lots at SO per month until
paid. No Interest, no taxes, no
negros. lfnot found as represented
all money will be refunded at Bank
in Harrison. MIR. Cox will be found
at The Glass Real Estate Office.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
School Election.

The school election in Harrison
last Saturday passed off quietly and
pleasantly with good vote and at
least the usual interest. Its results
justified the anticipations of the
board and the progressive element
which has favored the extension of
the High School work, The direct
ors did not get out and make any
strenuous efforts to carry the day
for the proposition to borrow mon
ey to erect High School. They
preferred to trust to the judgment Of
those interested. A circular was is
sued by someone opposed to the
proposition, but having no name at
tached, it had little or no weight.
The vote in District No. stood as
follows:
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27

son, of Atlanta, Georgia, who had
not seen each other or known each
other was alive since the War, had a
most touching meeting Men who
were bosom companions in '6 wept
at their first sight OF each other
since the surrender.
"The work of the Arkansas Nation
al Guard during the Reunion con-
vinced ME of its desirability' de
clared Representative Love Grant, of
Jackson county, who voted against
the militia appropriation in the clos
ing days of the regular session of
the legislature; "If | had a chance |
would be glad to vote for an appro-
priation of SIC, 900 for its mainte-
nance" Every observer has only
praise for the members of the state
guard ordered out for guard duty
during the Confederate reunion
There were 300, representing eleven
companies, and they rendered most
valuable service in taking care of
the immense crowds.
Certainly the whole state of Ark
ansas should take off its hat to Lit
tie Rock. She did herself proud 1t
was marvellous the way the crowds
were handled and the splendid hos
pitality shown by all the people of
that city. This reunion means much
to the state, as thousands of home
seekers took advantage of the low
rates to look over the state for
homes and investments.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Tim IS Piano Contest.
Votes Come in Steadily but Candidates do
not Change Places

During the past week the friends of
the four leading candidates have
been voting heavily, but the leaders
have maintained their places. and
are determined TO do so to the end if
possible.
The vote now stands:
Walsie Speer, Harrison 106.S5
May Naples, Francis $1,000.
Clara Beene, Elmwood, $4,000.
Nina Nicholson, Harrison 39,050.
All others are below $4,000.
With this week the third period
ends and hereafter new subscribers
count but $50 votes and renewals
250. We hope candidates and their
friends will understand that, accord
ing to the plan, votes cast early
count for much more than they will
at the last, hence it is bad policy to
hold ballots already secured.
Taking advantage Of the vote
coupon published last week heavy
vote will probably be cast to-day.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
An Independent Oil Depot.

Citizens of Harrison having taken
$4,000 of the stock Of the North
Arkansas Oil Co., of Fayetteville,
Ark, that institution is preparing
to establish a district depot here and
has secured grounds on the railroad
track east of town on which build
ing and tanks will be erected at
once. Harvey Lewis will be its dis
trict manager and is arranging to
locate permanently in Harrison,
from which point oils of all kinds
will be distributed throughout the
section. This is an enterprise which
will add much to the business ad-
vantages already enjoyed by our lit
tie city.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
New Automobile.

The Jackson touring car recently
purchased by Gov Cantrell arrived
and was taken from the depot this
week, and Immediately put to work.
1t is a beautiful machine and its
work in demonstration fully makes
good the claims made for it by Mr..
Cantrell. The first day out the auto
was driven with seven passengers %
beyond Bellefonte and back, wi,n-
out trouble and without even falter-
ing taking the hills. 1t has been kept
busy in town showing those who
wished to ride how perfectly it runs.
Mr.. CantreOl has the Jackson
agency for Harrison and surround
ing country, and if the interest dis
played in his machine by the towns
peope counts for anything, he ought
to make some sales soon Automo-
biles have gone into rougher coun-
tries than this and have remained
to do good service, and there is no
reason why they should not become
popular here.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
4th OF July.
II Harrison is TO Celebrate Properly This
Year Ii Is Time to Belin.

When the people of this section
think of celebrating the National
holiday they naturally think of
Harrison as the place to go, In the
past she has entertained them row
ally; and, even though in some cases
she has been little late starting
the movement, has always been able
to make her celebrations the best
and most enjoyable to be found in
this end of the state. In order that
proper preparations be made if we
wish to celebrate this year the
Times suggests meeting at the
Court House next Monday after
noon at . O'Clock to fully consider
the matter.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Confederate Reunion at Little
Rock.
The Biggest and Best Event OF the Year
in the Whole South.

Nearly four car loads of the good
people of Boone county were aboard
last Sundays train bound for the
great Confederate Reunion at Little
Rock, The two through sleepers,
which had been waiting at Harri-
son, were filled to over-howing and
many more passengers were scatter
ed through the other coaches. Some
thirty of the old soldiers, uniformed
in Gray, were the center of the party
and received the especial courtesy of
everyone throughout the trip.
The journey was without incident
other than the usual pleasant exper-
fences of a happy party out for a
good time; the changing scenery,
first of our North Arkansas noun
tains, then of the narrow valleys of
Red River, and later of the broad
prairies along the Iron Mountain
Railroad contributing much to the
enjoyment of the travellers.
1t was near noon when our party
arrived at Little Rock, and the
party scattered to mingle with the
hundred thousand other visitors of
the city. The four days following
were full of sights and experiences
long to be remembered.
In the matter of attendance as
well as in the brllliancy of its func-
tions the 1911 Reunion eclipsed all of
the twenty similar meetings which
had preceded it. I6,67S veterans
and I06,800 visitors were present,
according to the official registers
and railroad figures, and it is say
ing much to assert that a city of
$4,000 souls was able to entertain
this vast throng in manner which
brought forth praises from all.
AZ Camp Shaver over $4,000 vet
Grams were furnished with comfort
able quarters and fed absolutely
free.
In the city, at the hotels and else
where, every effort was made to
give the greatest comfort possible
under crowded conditions which
were unavoidable
The convention features of the Re-
union were, as a rule, only attended
by those deeply interested. Many
distinguished leaders were absent,
dead or physically disabled, but
practically all the camps were repre-
sented. There were the men who
rode with Mosby and Morgan, and
marched with Lee, Jackson, Beaure-
gard and Johnston, Gordon, McGru-
der, Cleburne and Pickett from first
Manassas to Appomattox. For
rests matchless cavalry corps was
represented by detachment of hard
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
riding, fox-hunting Kentuckians,
Tennesseeans and Virginians.

riding, fox-hunting Kentuckians,
Tennesseeans and Virginians.
After the selection of Macon as the
next Reunion city, Gen. George w
Gordon was reelected commanding
general by acclamation, and the de-
partment commanders were all re-
elected.
At the camp, which was beauti-
fully located in the City Park, the
tents being pitched amidst the cool
ing shade of many trees and on end
less carpets of thick grass, a most
delightful situation prevailed.
Twenty bands furnished the mu sic;
these included the University Band
from Fayetteville, Ouachita and
Henderson from Arkadelphia, Bay
City, Tex, Clarksville, Tex, Cor
inth, Tex, Ell Dorado, Ark Grand
Saline, Texas, Van Buren, Ark Sal
tillo, Miss, Memphis Fife and Drum
Corps, Nowata, Ok, Sweetwater,
Texas, Louisville, KY, and the First
Regiment Band of Little Rock.
Besides these there were SIX un-
official bands, including a band COM
posed entirely of little school girls
from Stone county, Arkansas, who
attracted much favorable attention
by their cool white duck uniforms
and excellent music
To feed the vast multitudes every
day wholesale quantities of meats
and provisions were necessarily
used. According to Steward Pick
ems 10000 loaves of bread, 5000
pounds of steak, 5000 pounds of
roast beef, llO cases of eggs and
LOO pounds of coffee formed the
basis of the menus for breakfast,
dinner and supper These vast
quantities of food were supplement-
ed with such lighter provisions as
$50 bushels Of Irish potatoes, I2S
gallons of sugar corn, I25 gallons OF
string beans, I2S gallons of canned
peaches, I2S gallons of canned ap-
piles, I2S gallons of apricots, coo
pounds Of navy beans, 400 pounds
of rice, 800 pounds of tapioca and
many kinds Of fruit, including 90
boxes of oranges.
Eighty.fve walters were employ.
ed in serving the old veterans
There were 27 cooks with ten assist
ants, and twenty dish washers kept
everything clean.
Every minute on the camp ground
was rich in incidents possible under
no other circumstances. Old COM
rades from Spokane clasp hands
with old comrades frop/ TampaI
who have not met since the war.
Reunions Of battalons and regiI
ments, and troops of cavalry, oI
companies depleted to two or three
Among the unprogramed eventS
occurring on every hand was that ol
two brothers, Gus Thompson, Of
Dallas, Texas, and Willis Thomp.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
Mexican Revolution Ends.

The war which broke out in Mex
leo six months ago is at an end; that
is, IT is at an end if the turbulent ele-
ments which brought about the in
surrection can be controlled. Presi-
dent Diaz will retire and the cabinet
will be reorganized, De la Barra,
the present minister of foreign rela-
tions, will become president and in
term, with Francisco | Madero, the
insurrecto chieftain, as his adviser.
a new election for president will be
ordered within six months, with po-
lltical amnesty to be referred to the
congress, or chamber Of deputies.
This, OF course, means that amnesty
will be granted to everybody who
took part in the melee, no matter
on which side he may have fought
or what may have been his methods
of warfare.
The Harrison times., 1911-05-27
EInwoOd

This section Of the country enjoy,
ed nice rain on the Goth.
Some of our people are attending
Teachers Institute at Belefonte this
week.
Grandma Tucker, an old and res.
pected lady of this community, died
on the 10th of this month.
Mrs. S J. Beene celebrated her
74th birthday on May 22nd with a
supper set to a few of her friends.
Quite a number of our people at.
tended the Reunion at Little Rock
last week, Among them were |. S,
Johnson, S. ] Stacy and G. w. Cox.
All report good time.
News reached here recently of the
death of Mrs. John Claxton who
died at her home in Wagoner, Okla.
about May 1st, She will be remem.
bered by many friends at this place,
where she once resided
Report of Elmwood Sunday School
for May u, 1911: Opening song,
"Twill BE Glory Bye and Bye
Prayer by Brother Lamb all teach
ers and officers present.; scholars
present "a, visitors 10. Total %,
collection 65c,