davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
Mr.. FRANKS SPEECH
AT BARBOURVILLE.

nominations the empty hsnors they
we're before the shifting Of party lines
that have followed the political awak-
enlng OF the last fifteen or twenty
years
n "stand--pat" had been the ac-
csptsd political shibboleth in Ken
lucky ths thousands of splendid DEM
ocrats who have been voting and wor
ing with the Republicans in rscent
years would have remained with their
old party associates.
Progressives Like LaFollet.e, Cum
minis, Bristow, Clapp, Beveridge,
Bourne an Roosevelt whom Mr.. Franks
would read out of the Republican par
ty because they refuse to follow the
bourbon leadership of Aldrich, Cannon
and Lorimer, are of the type Of the
Democrats, some of them little less
conspicuous, but none lass indepen-
dent and courageous, who have rebsll-
I'D against the leaders of their party
in kentucky and joined hands with
Republicans in working a political re-
volution in the old Commonwealth.
Mr.. Franks is especially aggrieyed
because Judge O'Rear has dared to
invade my district" by making a
speech at Hopkinsville, and by way
Of defense or explanation OF the Bit
tsrness of his u.tsrance at Barbour
vile he declared that any man who |
come into my district and throws
down the gauntlet must prepare for |
the castigation his temerity deserves.
Mr.. Franks was a Collector of In
ternal Revenue for twelve or thirteen |
years and his district, one of the
five in Kentucky, covered the whole
Of the Western and Southwestern
sections of the State. Would he keep |
Judge O'REar out of that part of the
State because it is in my dlstrict?"
Mr. Franks is no longer Collector and
We caRnot see any discourtesy to him
n invading his late collection district
The State of Kentucky is divided in
o three railroad districts, and Mr.
Franks resides in the first containing
orty or fifty counties in Western
He would not think Of
PAIRING Judge O'Rear from my" rail-
Dad district.
There are seven Appellate Court dis
lets, in one of which Mr.. Franks
ives. He would not think of clos
ng the fifteen or twenty counties
If my" judicial district to his dis
inguishsd opponent
There are eleven Congressional dis
riots containing an average of ten
Or twelve counties. The Second dis
rict, in which Mr.. Franks resides,
teaches cl.ar across Kentucky from
h Indiana 10 the Tennessee line
Mr. Franks lives in Owsnsboro, on
he Ohio river. Judge O'Raar spoke
Vt Hopklnsville ON the edge of Ten
AfoS1N. AAio dOto LOb lOOh lthc siu
INVASION of Mr.. Franks home baillwick.
But. waving the point that Hop
,insville and Owensboro are on OPP
'osite sid s of che State, why should
Judge O'Rear be barred from speak
ng or presenting his claims 10 the
'eop!e Of this vast territory because
is my district" Mr.. Franks has
lot explained why he is in any way
ntitled to claim as a right or a
ourtsey the undisputsd support of
his great section of thu STATE In an
important Safe campaign in which
= is utterly out of touch with the
Jews of the masses of his party
nd out Of sympathy wlthe the plat
orm which that party must declare
it hopes to win the coming dec
ion.
What If it were determined. in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
United States National Bank

can borrow one cent out OF that bank United States
deposits. 80 - '~' " P"' n''e'''' on Time
DIRECTORS
rkANzsJ McCUmo HI T. GRIFFITH THrxroN C BIRk
o. SWEENEY LAWSON KENO HENRY VILE DR. KIRK
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
CHEESE COURSE.

Roll cream cheese into balls nearly
an inch in diameter; roll the balls
in pistachio nuts, blanched and chop
ped. Pile the balls in the center of
chop plate, and surround with a
wreath of orange or grape fruit mar
malade. Surround the marmalade with
hot toasted crackers. Serve at the
close of luncheon or dinner in the
place of the usual pudding pie or 9TH
er sweet dish. If preferred, pass the
cheese, marmalade and crackers on a
tray in separate receptacles.
FOAM SAUCE.
Dissolve a tablespoonful of corn
starch in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water, pour over it a cup of boiling
water and cook until clear Cream
together a half cup of butter and Of
sugar and pour it over the boiling
starch, stirring rapidly which causes
1t TO foam. Flavor with teaspoon
full of vanilla and two of vinegar.
DREAMED CAULlFLOWER AU
GRATIN.
Let the caullflower cook in boiled
salted water until tender. then separate
into flowerests and dispose in indivi-
dual dishes; over the cauliflower in
each dish turn one or two tablespoon
fuls Of cream sauce, sprinkle with but
tered cracker crumbs and set into
the oven, TO brown the crumbs.
MINT SHERBERT.
Bruise one teacupful OF fresh mint
leaves. Pour over the Juice of four
lemons. and let stand for 80 minutes.
Make a-syrup from one pint of water
and one pint Of sugar. Pour even
the mint and let stand until cold.
Strain. Add a few drops OF pepper
ment extract. the frothed whites of
four eggs and freeze.
FROZEN ORANGES.
Peel one dozen oranges rub the
peellng Of three OF them into one pint
of sugar. Add the juice OF two lem
ons. and stir over the fire until the
sugar aissolyes. Open the sections of
the oranges remove the pulp. and add
II to the sugar with one quart of wat
er. Then turn into freezer and
frseze.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
FROZEN ORANGES.
Orchard and Garden.

Keep the fruit of Strawberries cool
until the time to uss or market
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

will extesminate this pest-Fa1
Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
HOUSEHOLD Helps.
"a Special Department for Our
Housekeepers. Contributions
Accepted.)

RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGGS.
Many cooks think they have to
use eggs in making rice pudding
but most delicate and palatabbe one
can be made without any. Wash and
pick over half cup of rice. Put in
a buttered pudding dish with a pint
and half of milk, half cup of SUI
gar pinch of salt, and grated lemon
rind. Bake two hours stirring fire.
quently for the first hour and half,
then finish the baking to form a
light crustover the top. Serve with
cream.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration OF its kind to be had.
Sold under guarantee assuring the
return Of tho price OF the first bottle lflt
fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16

TIE following editorial from she
Lexington Leader Is eomplste an
sxer to Mr.. Franks contention con-
corning the improprty OF Judge
O'Rear's speeches in the Sscsnd Con-
zrssional District:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

are these words of Mr.. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain ia the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness Of breath, smothering spells,
Auttering or palpitation of the heart.
you need
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-16
sI.l15.5ss.74

sillSSsS74 si2es7O25o
go Per Cent. S Sd al bank ink failures
Of the employees in the ~ - w Jon" > capital "oNH
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Sunday Services.
Woodstock

Universalist--Rev. H. l.. Garfield,
pastor; morning service Mt 1890,
Sunday school at II.4S.
Congregational Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service al
1890, Sunday school at II.SA
Young Peoples Society of Christiau
Endeavor at 100. Thursday evening
prayer meeting al 1880.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. F. 7,
Clark, pastor. Services Sunday
Preaching, 1890 a. M; SundsY
school, aII.45 a, M; Thursday
prayer meeting, 7.3o p. m. Sunday
evening meeting, 700.
Catholic = Rev. III. ]. Mag, e.,
pastor Mass at Ira m. evenir I
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Villass
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and Al
Barnard, at the town hall, on lie
second Sunday of each month at 3
O'Clock
St, James Chnrch--Rev. r. LIZ
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Prayed
and Sermon 1890 a. m Hoy Com
munion on first Sunday in the monlh
after Morning PRAYER. SundsJ
School at noon. Evening Praydi|
and sermon S p. m. An ad
welcome.
Christian - Services Sunday
Preaching at 1890 a. M; Sundfl
school at IL; Junior Y. P. S. c. III
at 4 p. M; Y. P. S. G.. E. at 7.3d
p. nj. !; mid-week prayer meetin3
evening at 7.3o p. m. al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Notice of Loss of Bank Book.

Christina L. Fuller of Pomfret in
Windsor county, Vermont, who is admin
istratrix of the Estate of Asa E. Fuller
late of said Pomfret, deceased, gives
notice that at the time of his decease
said Asa was depositor in the Ottau-
quechee Savings Bank located at Wood
stock in said County and then owned a
Deposit Book of said Bank evidencing
said deposit, which was dated March
9th, 1907, numbered 1890, which Book
belongs to said Estate and to said Ad-
ministratrix; that said Book is lost and
said Administrative desires to obtain
new Book in place thereof;
she therefore advertises the premises in
"The Vermont Standard" and the
Esprit of the Age, two newspapers
each of which is published at said Wood
stock in the vicinity of said Bank s place
of business and of the residence of said
Asa E. Fuller at time of his decease and
the residence of said ADMINISTRATIVE for
three successive weeks, and also posts
this notice in the office of said Bank at
said Woodstock for the same period.
Dated at said Woodstock this Feb
ruary 9th, 1911.
CHRISTINA L. FULLER
Administrative of Estate of said Asa E.
q Fuller. f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
pETlrloN FOR plvoRcE.

STATE OF VERMONT. whereas,
Windsor County. So, Lewis Gard of
Hartford, VT, has duly filed his petition
to the County Court, setting forth his
legal marriage to Edna Lncasse of Hills
borough la the State OF New Hampshire;
that he hath resided for tour years In
the State OF Vermont, that he hath kept
Edna hath violated the same. for that
she hath wilfully deserted the petitioner
for three oopecntive years; wherefore the
petitioner prays for a bill OF divorce from
And whereas IL appears that said Edna
Gard h without this State. 30 that the
summons OF said Court may not be served
upon her:
1t Ia Thereupon Ordered that the said
Edna be notified and required to appear
in and before said Court and make
answer. u any she have, and abide the
order and Judgment of said Court in the
premises, at the term thereof next to be
held at Woodstock in and for the County
of Windsor in the State of Vermont. on the
first Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1911, upon
the first day of said term. by publishing the
substance of said petition together with
this order, for three successive weeks, in
the Spirit OF the Age. newspaper pub
lished at Woodstock in said County. the
last publication to be at least six weeks
prior TO said term of Court. which shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said Edna
Gard. F
Given under my hand, at Woodstock,
in the County of Windsor. this 10th day of
March, A. D.. 1911.
JAY READ PEMBER. Clerk
Raymond Trainor,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
w oodstock. VT. March IS. 1911
Fears the Worst.

"And, finally, reciprocity may be
good thing in the grand average,
but how it will not fail to work dis
. astrously to the interest of Vermont
we cannot see which is reason
enough why Vermont shouldn't
favor il" says the Randolph Herald.
The Randolph prophet of gloom
takes narrow view of the matter
a surprising thing from the Herald.
1t admits that reciprocity may be for
the good of the whole people of this
country, but condemns it because
it imagincs it will work disaster to
this small section of the union IL
laws are not made, or supposed to be
made for the general welfare, why
have any laws, and why make the
tariff acts an exception
Vermont has $4,000 and more
people, and with her diversified inter-
ests, her farms, manufactures and
accessibility to markets much supe-
ri or to that of most of the Canadian
provinces, should be able to take
care of herself pretty well in her
commercial relations with the north.
She has manufactured articles to sell;
she is quite largely a manufacturing
state-more so than many suppose
and the extension of market for
them is consideration that appeals
to some minds not protection-mad.
Has Vermont farm property in
creased under the benevolent opera
ton of the present tariff system ?
And if it hasn't. might not slight
modification of the trust-fostering
system be good thing for Vermont
as we'll as for other states of New
England, the Middle West. Far
West and the South-the grand
average" as the Herald calls it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Estate of Salmon w. Heath.

STATE OF VERMONT, + At Pre-
Hartford District, SIS. bate Court
held at Woodstock, in said District, OF
the 1st day of March, A. d. 1911. Z
Present, Thomas o. Seaver, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Salmoll
w. Heath, late of Woodstock in SAID
District, deceased, testate.
Whereas, Charles III. English, exec.
utor and trustee of the last will and
testament of said deceased, proposes
rendering fourth account of his adj
ministration of said estate and pre-.
senting his account against the same fof
examination and allowance, at session
of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in said Woodstock, on the 9th day
of March, A. d. 1911, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. go
And whereas said Court has assigned
and ordered said time and place for thu
settlement of said account, and for issui
ing a decree of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled to thJ
same; and has ordered that public NOD
tice thereof be given to all persons
Interested in said estate by publishs
ing copy of the record of this orde.
three weeks successfully in the Spirit
OF the Age, a. newspaper published
at Woodstock, in said District, the
last of said publications to be previous
to said 9th day of March, AID. 1911.
Therefore, all persons concerned ifl
said estate are notified to appear at said
Probate Office on the day assigned al
aforesaid, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account, if they SCI
cause. and to establish their rights az!
lawful claimants of said residue.
A true record, Attest 4
t. o. Seaver, Judge. \
A true copy of record, Attest
T. o. Seaver, Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
He Was DANGEROUS.

A story is told by member of con
gress whenever his brother is present.
That brother, now a prosperous mer-
chant was incontinently discharged
from position as bookkeeper In a
wholesale grocery store in st. Louis.
A curt note dismissing him. containing
no reason for the discharge, was all
that he received. Determined to have
an explanation, he went to the private
office Of the merchant and asked:
why did you fire me?"
Because you were dangerous" said
the merchant quietly. you were load.
ed all the time"
That cured the young man complete.
". He hasn't been 'foated" since that
saay.-washfngron STAR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
WEST HARTFORD.
BIRTH DAY DANCE FOR YOUNG MR..
BURBANK.

BIRTH DAY DANCE FOR YOUNG MR.,
BURBANK.
The friends of Dana Burbank
gave him party in Munsell hall
Friday evening, March II, to cele-
brate his list birthday Dancing
was the principal amusement. The
grand march was led by Mr. Bur-
bank and he was also the first on
the floor for nearly every figure,
until the small hours of the night,
when all departed wishing him
many happy returns of the day.
Henry Harding and family have
got settled in their new home in this
village.
Mrs. c. A. Doubleday has re-
turned from the hospital.
Miss Lizzie Munsell is enjoying a
two-weeks' vacation from her school
at the Junction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Shakespeare Censored.

The dramatic. censorship In England
today. much as 1t is abused, is very
mild compared to what has been
known in former periods when many
Of Bhakespeare's plays have been cen.
sored. Coliey Cibber I'm his autobf.
ography tells us of one master OF the
revels, who was responsible for, the
licensing Of plays in his days. expung,
ing the whole first act Of Cibber's
adaptation OF Richard III" ON the
ground that the distresses OF Henry
vi. would remind weak people OF
King James. then living in France.
On another occasion "King Lear was
Inhibited during the Illness of George
III, George Colman when reader of.
plays banned the use Of such words az
"an9er anu "hsuSen. NJ nsion Man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

Probably the president is calling
an extra session in the hope that two
negatives will make an affirmative.
Charleston News and Courier.
Dennis Flanders, little Morris
vile boy, found a live grasshopper
on maple tree while tapping the
tree for sugar.
w. w. Allen. of Bellows Falls.
cashier at the Rutland railroad Office
and chancellor commander of the
knights of Pythias, died March 20,
sftvr short illnsss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
TO GaVilgs Bank Dspositors.

The Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Company of Hyde
Park, Vermont, will receive your
deposits on the most favorable terms
consistent with safe and conservative
banking.
Among the many reasons why you
may properly give this bank the
preference in choosing a place for
depositing your savings it suggests
the following:
FIRST--The Bank is a Vermont
institution. Abide from it's deposits
in reserve cities, it has never loaned
dollar upon notes which were not
either secured upon Vermont prop
erty or had a strong Vermont
guarantor.
SECOND. - In it's more than
twenty-five years Of existence it has
been SO painstaking, conservative
and careful in the investment of
funds placed within its keeping by
confding public that it has never
lost single dollar by a bad note.
TH1RD-It pays four per cent.
interest, compounds serni-annually
without action on the part of the
deposition, and pays all taxes on
deposits, whatever the amount OF
the deposit may be.
FOURTH--Its managers are men
known to people Of the State as
ultra conservative in matters of
investm ents--men who never specu-
late on Wall Street or own specula-
i've stocks OF any kind.
FIFTH--Absolute safety and not
those high rates Of interest which
can be secured by taking chances,
has ever been the guiding principle
of this bank. 1t never owned note
upon which It received more than
six per cent. interest.
SIXTH-It has now passed the
Two Million Dollar mark in assets,
n fact which speaks louder than
words of the faith and confidence
felt by the people of Vermont in this
strictly home Savings Bank. No
other Savings Bank located In al
small village like Hyde Park,
approaches the Hyde Park Savings
Bank in growth, fact which cannot
be explained upon any other theory
than that Of absolute confidence in
the painstaking watchfulness and
sound judgment of the men who
direct and govern in the investment
of the funds entrusted to its keeping
by discriminating public.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
Executor Of th. Eddy Estate.

General Henry M. Baker, executor
of the estate of Mary Baker Eddy.
founder of Christian Science. was a
relative and highly esteemed by the
late leader of the cult Several years
ago. when Mrs. Eddy conveyed her
personal holdings to board of trus-
tees. General Baker became its presi-
dent. The estate, valued at between
100000 and S3,000.000, IL now In
litigation. George W. Glover, son OF
Mrs. Eddy, is contrasting her bequest
to the mother church In Boston, which
was made residuary legatee. The ex-
ecutor AYERS that Glover, having re-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

leased all claims as an heir TO the es-
tate of his mother In consideration OF
$126. 900, has no further interest IN the
estate. The suit has been filed at Con.
cord. N. FL. Former United States
Senator william q. Chandler Is coun-
sci for Glover.
General Baker was born In New
Hampshire seventy years ago and was
graduated from Dartmouth. He re-
ceived his law degree from George
Washington university, Washington.
where he practiced for many years
He served In the New Hampshire SEN
ate I'm 1892 and from 1898 to 1907 rep
resented his state In the national house
of representatives. During the civil
war he was provost of the United
States treasury guards. General Ba-
her makes his home In Concord and
got his military title as 0 member Of
the New Hampshire national guard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25

Probably no other member of the
Sixty-first congress has been more In
the limelight than Robert Bruce Ma.
con, who represents the First Arkan-
sas district. He has served four terms
In the national legislature, and during
that time his tiffs with fellow mem
bers have been frequent. 1t was the
result of colloquy with Representa-
tive Stanley of Kentucky that caused
Mr.. Macon's recent denunciation OF a
washington newspaper reporter. the
congressman declaring that untruths
had been printed about him. Later the
reporter demanded retraction. and
the two nearly came to blows on the
floor OF the house.
Rear Admiral r. q. Peary, however.
was Mr.. Macon's chief bugbear. and he
rarely missed an opportunity to ex-
press his luminosity toward the explor-
or. In one of his speeches he referred
to Peary as fur trader and fake hero.
He declared the explorers work In the
arctic was at best worthy only OF .
medal like that awarded to Marathon
runners.
Congressman Macon Ia native OF
Arkansas and at the age of nine was
thrown on his own resources. He
worked on farm, attended public
school and in 1891 was admitted to the
bar. He served several terms In the
state legislature and from 1893 to 1902
was prosecuting attorney of his ju'
dicial district. going thence to Wash
ington. He is fifty-two years old
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-03-25
WHO IS WHo2
List of Business Houses and
Answers.


Answers.
II. r. II. Gillingham. Disstons,
Royal Cen, -Four X, Our Best.
2 5. l.. Whitman. IL years.
q F. E. LeDoux. Post cards.
Mrs. II. z. DAVIS. 10 years.
s Mower Bros. Rear Of Eaton
block, SC ID, minimum a5c,
6 w. ]. Boyce. Gloves and ho-
siery, tea and coffee. Z.
? Woodstock National Bank.
$66I ao4.Sr.
8 Woodstock Bakery. A. Girard,
home made bread.
Q E. F. Wardwell. Docknsh.
10 L. E. Weymouth. Domestic.
II Louis A. Blanchard. ~ years.
-Ia Mrs. A. w. Eastman. 7 years.
IL E. A. Spear. Sherwin 81 Will
liams, Sealy.
Ia w. S. French. King Quality,
Patrician, Little Ortho.
IS J. lB. Carbino. Preferred
Stock, with soc package OF
Capital Food.
r6 A. E. Spaulding. year.
II /. & E. 1. Benson. Colonial
Pulp, Alpha Portland.
IS Fl. P. Clark. Home cured.
70 @. H. Mass. Cut. flowers and
plants.
20 Reed Bros. Bushel.
III Eugene l.. Taylor. S years,
22 F. w. Clark. IS years, horse
shooting.
% E. F. Wardwell.
"a J. B. Jones. Memo, Leighton
Brand.
rs w. S. Hewitt. Lamson &
Hubbard, International, Cor
don & Ferguson.
40 ]. r. Murdoch. Jansen piano.
II Orange Blossom, Red Cross,
Sunrise.
2S Richmond & Eastman. White
Satin, w hite Clover, Adriance.
20 Jacob Livingston. Berkshire,
Radcliffe.
90 Woodstock Pharmacy. Kodaks
and supplies.
Al Woodstock Electric Co. ST. 90.
a. A. w. Perkins. For each no.
tice there is to be sitting
and one dozen cabinet photos
| paid for by May Ist. Limited
to May Ist because the summer
rush is usually on by that time.
az II. S. Dana. Home Insurance
Co., Sun office Of London.
"a b. B. Rich. III years, Harri-
son.
IS Forty years, optical business.
&c 7. S. Brownell. Up-to- date,
American Lady, Baby Welt.
81 F. A. Richmond. Sos. 90.
38 F. w. B. Smith. Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx, Halves, Hatha-
way, Widow Jones.
SO F. j. Perkins. Stetson, Emer-
son. ~
Queen Quality, Wunderhose.
40 Eighteen years, Ideal Heater.