davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
STUlfER SCHOOLS.

In several cities in New Jersey ar-
rangpments are being made for the con-
duct of summer schools in the regular
pul,lic school system. These are not 70
bo anything like the special and too often
superfcial affairs which frequently pass
muster MS summer schools i'm COnncc-
ton with mountain or seaShore pleasure
resorts. but are 10 be simple and praC'i-
cal combinations of the ordinary gram
mar school and high school work. IN
some cases they are intended for all
pupls who care To- Come-for they are
lot 10 he compulsory. hut merely vclun-
tary-while IN others they are intended
expressly. If not exclusively. for back
ward pupils. who by virtue of six weeks
study and instruction in the summer
will presumably be able TO keep up with
their brighter fellows. Some of the fore
most educators If the state however, in
cline toward the policy Of opening sum
mer schools for all. everywhere. Others
have even suggested that they should he
made compulsory. SO that all children
NOllfl nave 10 l'P III S'Ill'l dll wv ~ o
save for occasional vacations Of week
or two; but the objections Ia that and
the difficulties in the way are - grave
that even i'm state 50 given 10 radical
experiments rs New Jersey now is We
do not expect 10 scc il undertaken.
From The physiological point of view
il * conceivable that summer schools
would not he injurious. if. indeed, they
did not prove positively advantageous.
There is surely nothing inherent i'm the
summer season which makes If unsutcd
20 mental activity. On the contrary, that
i. the season of the most active growth
and the most profuse manifestation ~
all the functions Of life Moreover, In the
cities. mt any rate there would be no
physical discomfort in attending s,hooi
IN hot weather for the interior Of well
constructed school building is obviously
cooler and more comfortable than are
the sun-striCkeu streets.
From tho economical point Of view
also tie matter invites consideration.
70 avail themselves of the privileges Of
voluntary summer SCHOOLS Noulu t'-
prye parents of the services Of their
children all the year round. and 10 that
objection would he found 10y some who
now make their children source of
profit during the long vacation. But
others might reason that such loss Of
their children's services would he more
than repaid by the earlier date ri which
school attendance would be completed
or 10y the higher degree OF intelligence
and efficiency which would follow such
n course. No doubt the continuous
schools would add materially to the
cost of the educational system If the
state But i'm that. again, there might he
compensation In the shortening Of the
time necessary for completing given
course If pupil is 70 lave ninc'y-nine
months Of schooling II might be not moro
costly. but actually cheaper. to give il TO
him in nine years Of eleven months each
than in eleven years Of nine months each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
HAYrIAN TROOPS REPuLSEO
Nina Hundred Attack Rebels III WIZ VIZ
ity of Fort Liberte.

cana IIavtien. Hayti. June ls-N,' m,
,roS so,dlcrs taken TO Fort Iiner'e on ON, ,o
steamer Caledonia to reinforce Tue ,,s. at
ment troops I'm that vicinity re'r,'
Tackled the rebels and were repu's'". Max
nle, Deve. a citizen Of France a.s rt,a
,,arr,srr belgian. both connected
the family Of General Leconte me ns vno
the last revolutionary movement anu ma
wero recently ordered expelled To- ,.u,r
country. embarked on the ri'"
ouebec for St Thomas to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
REFUSES TO ABIDE BY TREATY

Fec. Morocco, June l6.-In protesting
AGAINST the occupation of Fec by Spanish
forces, Mulai Hang, the Sultan, declares
no viii appeal tn the signatorles OF the
Algeciras treaty against this violation OF
the compact, and that meanwhile he viii
refuse, as long as the occupation lasts
70 lulfll any of me clauses of The Spanish
Moroccan agreement signed at Madrid in
1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
WHITNEY OFF TO ALASKA
Goes on Hunting Trip WV"
Nephew Of Andrew Carnegie
In relArraph q d TrIbun'- !

IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ,..,,,,v.
New Haven. June is.-liarry ", sni
the hunter. who was with hoth 'Vo
Peary I'm the Arctic regions. has SO, ,,l,n
for A-aelta and tho Canadian Rockies ,,,,.
Frank Carnegie. nephew ~ Andrew ia,
nerie lie mas abandoned his plans 70 ' .s,.
an expedition TO reach the S'u," no,ns
fall. and will instead seek 10 rss,er,
specimens ~ rare game from wv
edge of the American continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MANcHURlAN CAPITAL CHANGED.

Victoria. b. c.. June l6 News was
brought by the steamer Tacoma Maru yes
terday that the yicoroy Of Manchuria has
decided To remove the capital from Mouk-
den TO Changchun. giving the reason that
the latter place is I'm better geographical
position to keep In close touch with both
Russians and Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Florence Sheedy will be married to
dav 10 T. Townsend Burden. lr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden. of this
city. at the homo Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Sheedy in Denver. Mrs. Rob
ort Livingston. the brides sister, will he
the matron Of honor, and Miss Gwendolyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
NeluToa.Is Tribmllf.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1911.

This newspaper Is owned and pub
Hshed by The Tribune association,
Ne,o York corporation; office and prtn-
cipal Mace of business, Tribune Build
inc. No. 154 Nassau street, Noio YORK;
Ooden Mills. president; ogden ~ Reid,
secretary; James AZ. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the ONCE
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
so 90 MOST NEW WORKERS.

From The New Haven Register
Perhaps New Workers. understand the
present tangle of subway plans. hut most
of those outside frankly give up the at
tempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
NORWAY AND JAPAN SIGN TREATY.

Christiania, June l6.-The now treaty Of
commerce between Norway and Japan was
signed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

"The Houston Post seems 10 ".
warming up to the Clark-ui'ue
Farmers Free List bill. Yet we ga'"''''
from its remarks on free WoVi
was prepared to fight. bleed ana u'e ~,
the prin ,iple that no imported ai''',o W
any description should be aio"e"
slip through the Custom House l'ec W
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Massachusetts has now auop'e'
statewide system Of direct nominations
applying to all offices except tHosc -
Presidential electors. VIII New io'"
soon he left alone as an adhcrent OF the
convention system?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

New York City is destined goo" ~
learn that home rule. as use' Il.
Democratic state platform, means 'io'
phV riIIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

4 few days ago. when testifyine be-
fore the Stanley committee OF the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Mr. Shonts understands" that there
has been some report" on the subject
OF subways. About July & he may hear
something drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Mr. Bryan says that his body. "politi-
"cally speaking. is Scared all over by
"the knives that have been welded by
the representatives. Of plutocracy. in
side" These scars are not 10 be jested
nj. yet Mr.. Bryan should remember that
their judicious exhibition has helped To
carry him a long way in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens have taken
cottage a. southampton. Long Island,
for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Gil'at o.
Schroeder will he their guests during the
month ~ July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Richards Mclane whq
we're married IN Princeton last week ga
spending few days a. cape May Mrs
ArcLane is q daughter Of the Rev. Dr. AMI
Mrs Henry van Dyke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

Burden. sister Of tho bridegroom. ard
Miss Ethel Ryan the bridesmaids Io.,
Clinton Gray. ir.. will he the best man
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
One Sided Protection.

This paper is opposed to any form
of so-called "reciprocity" with Cana
da which admits Canadian food pro-
ducts to this country free of duty,
We can see no difference between
Free-Trade with foreign countries in
manufactured products and Free
Trade with Canada in agricultural
products. In one the American manu-
facturer is hit. In THE Dther The
American farmer is made to suffer.
We do not believe in that kind of
one-slded Protection. 1t lis our hum
BILE opinion that the farmer of iowa
is just as much entitled to Protec-
tion on his products as tine Eastern
MANUFACTURER is on his.
Is there anything wrong with this
position? Manchester Ia, Press
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
COOPER SCHOOLHOUsE.

Feb. 27.-The Farmers are very busy
preparing for another crop as the
chill of winter is almost over and
now comes on the glad springtime:
Miss Cora Burgess of this place
who has been very I'll of Typhoid
fever is improving nicely.
Mr.. Bill Rafferty, spent wednes-
day with his brother Fred Rafferty,.
Messrs Marvin and Arol Hooker of
Logansport spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Roy and Ray Stevens. !
The entertainment at this place,
given by the school "Wednesday
might was quite success large
crowd present and all reports nice
time 1T being the last day of school
Miss Lambert the teacher returned
to her home at Olaton Friday
Mrs. s. F. Gary of this place is
visiting relatives at Beaver Dam at
this writing.
Gertie Stevens returned home Fri
day after a few weeks visit with her
brother Mr.. Chas. Stevens of Beav-
er Dam.
Mr. Esker Coleman wife and little
daughter, Winona, of Prentis, spent
Wednesday night at Rev. G. w. Corr
dons-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

any nominee which the Republicans
may force upon the partymo maIater
what his record may be and II tho
odsoor OF the Herald Will search our
files he will find that we NO s'ated
IN leading editorial during the
past few months. II has announced
its independence, so far as party
nominees are concerned, unltss they
are nominated fairly and are men Of
character and standing. mrabie Of
fukilling the duties of the offices
to which they aspire. So far as we
know, the Republican panty IN this
county or state has never named
men other than those who would fill
the above requirements when nominal
ted. 1t is true that SINE of lhem
have fallen short of our expec ations
after becoming office holders, and
some Of them have so far forfJ.ted
our respect as to preclude our sup
port in the future. The Hartford Re-
publican is probably no better Than
the average party paper and does not
claim credit for being "PURER' than
everybody else, but II has nVer yct
advised it's Republican read<rs 70
support the nominee, no maH0G who
he may, be wheher an ex-conviot an
enemy of the people or a yellow
dog with a string around his neck,
and whom the Hartford Herald, in ef-
fcct, does that, and we merely call
attention to 1t i'm a kind way, the
only answer which it gives is ramb-
ling talk about ''rattlers for the
baby and an eleven foot hippopot-
anus" All of which lis respectfully
submitted to our readers for verdict
as to which one of these papers is
really the friend of the people
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

The q politics in the Kentucky
STATE runners Institute, but 1t Is
confined 20 the Democratic party.
Two factions of that panty are Zach
trying to control the State Board Of
Agriculture for the purpose OF Sc
curing the patronage to be given out
by it. The present secretary, J. w
Newman Represents one faction and
Hubert Vneeland, formerly Commas
sioner of Agriculture, the other. The
Republicans seem to hold the balance
of power between the two factions
and may thereby be enabled 90 at
least secure fair treatment, which
has not always been accorded HEM
Some years ago when the State Board
of Agriculture was created and the
places filled by appointment by Gov
ernor Beckham, he appointed al Sew
en- of them from the Democratic par
ty, THUS ELIMINATING ANY POLL
TICS FROM 1T SURE ENOUGH. Beth
parties should be recognized in the
positions to be given out and all
should work together in harmony for
the important Measures which are
to be promoted for the welfare OF
the State of Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
WHICH IS THE LIE?

The Following quotation from an
editorial i'm tine Louisville Herald is
fair sample of the double back -act-
ion argument used by promoters OF
the Canadian reciprocity scheme, the
latest and most effective weapon which
is being used i'm behalf of universal
free trade in the UnEted States:
Reciprocity means a lifting
of the high price burden THAT
rests on the shoulders of the
consumer. 1t involves no in
Justice to the farmer, despite
the protests that have been
made by designing persons in
his name"
The farmers are doing their own pro-
testing and they are doing it in Wig
orous manner too. Only last week
at the State Farmers InstGtute, held
at Mt terling, unanimous rssoluuons
were passed in opposition 10 the
treaty and kilograms sent by a spe-
cial committee to Senators Bradley
and Paynter requesting than to OPP
pose it. How can the burden of
high price be Lifted from the consum-
er so far as farm products are con-
c@ned without hurting THE farmers?
Do the advocates of the Treaty think
that the farmers are the same old
fools they used to be? Most of them
can now read for themselves and
think for themselves. They are not
receiving one penny too much for
any product of the farm to-day, and
amy reduction ON amy of these pro-
ducts is an injustice to them
robbery of the most deserving class
of citizens in America, and the ones
upon whose shoulders must rest every
responsibility for prosperity in this
country. Made by designing per-
sons" is a nice figure of speech. Pray
who are the designing persons? Are
they the mill men whose flour, re-
mains on the protected list. Are they
the meat packers whose meat re-
mains on the protected List, while uhe
wheat and cattle OF the farmer is
placed on the free hist? If amy de-
signing persons are working in this
matter to fool anybody, it Certainly
must be those who expect TO be ben
efitted and they are pulling the wool
over the eyes of the President and
members of Congress. No one has
Yet had the hardihood TO point out
any instance where the farmers will
be benefited by this scheme.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
An n-Republican Principle.

THE Syracuse STANDARD, says
the Albany Argus, insists that reci-
procity is a Republican principle =
And the Post-Standard docs not deny
the accusation. But dit cannot name
a sentence in any Republican plat
form in the past fifty years which
sanctions the kind of reriprpcity That
is contemplated in the Canadian agree
ment. On the contrary, every Re-
publican platform that has mentioned
the subject at all has distinctly con-
demned reciprocity in articles I'VE
ourselves produce"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
Notice.

That Resolutions of Respect are
published in The Republican at the
rate of two cents per line, six words
averaging line. Please do mot send
obituaries to The Republican without
expecting to pay for publication of
this kind of matter. In all cases
cash must accompany obituaries IN
less you have an account with this
office. All matters for Churches, etc.
where money is to be derived. govern
ed by same conditions as obit-
uraries. If
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

instead of engaging in the manufac-
ture of products that come into COM
petition with free labor.
favor a law requiring the publi-
cation of campaign contributions and
statement of their expenditure.
have given what conceive to be
the principles of the Republican par
ty, general outline of the public
questions upon which PARTIES may be
called upon to express their views,
and my own position upon these ques-
lions. ! believe virf1e parity, such
as | conceive the Republican party
to be, should have decided Views up
ON all living issues and should cour-
ageously express and defend them, but
how far other members of the party
may be willing to go on the ques-
lions outlined or Others that may
be suggested, l do not know.
i hope the party will still be will
ling ito indorse its fundamental doc
trines, which are a part of it, and in
additionn will take advanced ground
ON the questions which are pressing
their attention upon the public mind,
and l am quite sure it will do so. But
1t must be recognized that the only
way to organize men into pari.fes for
united action is by mu5ual conces-
sions of individual vidws and COM
promises of personal opinions, leav-
Ing the decision to majority of
those directly charged with the duty
of defining the parltg's attitude TN
public Questions.
Very respectfully,
G.. w. LONG. ----
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

While in Nit. Sterling last week
we had the pleasure of visiting the
office of the Mt Sterling Gazette,
which is so ably edited by Stanley
o. Wood. The Gazette is an up 10
date paper in every particular, and
has recently been making a flight for
cleaner streets in Mt Sterling which
has attracted attention far and wide,
and has been a great benefit to ihe
citizens OF that city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

Many tanners in Ohio County who
o year or two ago were opposed 10
making any effort to secure mecade-
md2ed roads, after having oifed a
few miles duning the muddy weather
are now heartily in favor of every
means which can be brought about 10
secure permanent mecademized roads
on all Important thoroughfares of the
COUNTY,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

Il looks as though the Democrats
would kiln the proposition TO elect
UnSted States Senators by direct vote
because the Republicans insist that
the measure shall be coupled with
some sort of assurance that elections
will be fair in the South. HOW much
better is the United States Senator
who secures his election to that body
by the dlsfranchisement of more than
half the voters in his state, than The
one who buys few votes from
the opposite party to bring about his
election?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
A TENDER SPOT.

Because We mildly cniticised SOM
advice which the Hartford Herald
gave to its readers last week, that pa
per comes back at us with a snarl
and guashing of teeth which can on
ly indicate that I'VE touched TEN
DER SPOT. Instead of jusuifyling its
advice TO the Democrats to support tn
nominee. NO MATTER WHO HE
MAY BE, the Herald proceeds to de-
lend its course ON the idea that this
paper has always supported its party
nominees. That is no Justification
for the bad. advics which phe Herald
gave It's readers. 1t complains that
this paper supported The impossi-
BILE Bin Taylor and the unutterable
Gus Wilason.%1 whatever. that may
mean. Well there was never any rea-
son why the paper should not sup
port either OF them, as nominee
of It's party. We know OF nothing
which Taylor has ever been proven
guilty OF except 70 have his office sto-
lem by the Heralds party and its
leaders. As far as governor Wilson
Is concerned there was no reason why
this paper should not have given him
It's cordial support as against Mr.. Ha-
ger He has done a good many
things since he Nbecame governor
which we have disapproyed and our
readers wiil bear Us out in the state
ment that we have not hesltated %
say 70. The writer viii nor support
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

any great length of time, ard never
assessed, except in rare instances,
might as well be exempt; that se-
curities tstocks in foreign corpora
tions, bonds, notes and othor sacuri-
ties and evidences of debit should
pay an income tax at a reasonable
rate and under regulations which
would insure their benign listed that
only public service corporations should
be charged with franchise tax, and
this should be based on earnings af-
ter operating expenses have been
paid, that license taxes ,ehould not be
assessed against amy useful profession
or occupation, combining them 10 IL
quor dealers whose occupation Is not
regarded as useful, however desirable
1t may be to many; to peddlers, Whose
itinerant lives makes it almost cer-
tain that fhey pay no property tax;
to shows, which like peddleas pay lit
ble or mo property tax and require ex-
ira police protection and to a few
other things, the regulation of which
requires license.
am for local option, but not FOR
Sta5e-wlde prohibition, unless the cen
satutonal amendmenG putting it into
force is to take effect ait least .dftecn
years after its adoption, so that thoee
who have invested their money In the
business while the law recognized it
as legitimate may dispose of their
property without material loss. The
constitutional provision for local bu-
siness since then was invested with
fun kl- onIxledge of the hazard involv-
ed. :
But while am for local option, l
doubt the wisdom of agitating the
question of extending it to other coun-
ties until those counties including
their cities according to classifica-
ton, shall send to the Legislature
majority DIN favor of such extension.
For instance, do not think it prop
or to further re.ard general iegdsla-
tion and engender personal antagon-
isms, as has been done in The last
two sessions of the Kentucky Legisla
tune, by trying to force a vote on
local option in Louisville and Jeffer-
son county until theere is sufficient
public sentiment back of the move
ment to send majority of Jefferson
county's Repres en.atives to Frankfort
in favor of such law; and hhe same
rule applies to counties having getius
of other Glasses not now included in
the law.
urged the opposite view in 1907
and we have twice tried to pass ouch
law and have not only failed, but
have retarded other, business. l am
now Willing to leave every MEM
Der of the Legislature to follow his
own instructions unhampered by a |
platform which they usually refuse to
obey. / am in favor of building good !
roads by State aid and believe that |
conNots should work ON public roads
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

il is commonly accepted that the
American Indian is fast disappear
ing from the face of the earth. A
recent article in the Youths Compan-
ion calls attention 20 the fact that
there are probably as many Indians
An America as there we've 300 years
ago, but that they are fast becom-
lug civilized, taking advan ages of
our school facilities and other means
81 Improvement. There are now In
Sound numbers $4,000 in che Unit
ed States and territories, ard ~ r
tacie mentioned claims that this is
probably something near the number
hene when Columbus discovered
America.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

We have never yet seen any answer
TO our query, concerning the way in
which cheap food supplies for the
consumer is to be brought about I'M
der the reciprocity treaty, without
towering the price of farm products.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03

odd Guard" Geo. w. Long Is al
most always right. politically speak
Aug His article published elsewhere
fp thds issue in response TO MT. Stoll's
neeuest for Suggestions for the COM
Ang Republican State platform. meets
with our hearty approval in almost
every particular IN other words dt
10 simply Repubhcanism. which ds al
wsys pnoguessiye. exospt that he fall
I'd 10 discuss the protecuiye tariff
feature. but we know whene he stands
on slhat question and he probably con-
sxdered that 1t was mot Important
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announces Hen
W. s. Dean a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Representative
IN the next General Assembly OF Ken
lucky, subject to the action OF the
Republican party.