davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
CROPS ABOVE
The AVERAGE
Chicago Banker is 0pti~
miStic.
Makes Investigation Of Busi-
ness and Says It Will
be Better,

Chicago, Aug. 12-"The country Is
all right, the calamity howlers are
all wrong" This, in brief is the
opinion of George NJ. Reynolds, pres
ident of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago as
the reslt of a wide personal investi-
cation of the agricultural and indlrstrs
conditions throughout the United
States. The opinion is set forth in
publication just issued by the bank,
1t not only is a report of Mr.. Reynolds
personal observations, but it is an
epitome of the sentiments of scores
of bankers, railroad officials, heads OF
industrial corporations, and business
men throughout the country,to whom
Mr.. Reynolds sent letters of in
quiry. 3
In the general response to the In
quiries Mr.. Reynolds sees a general
tone of marked cheerfulness, moder-
ate satisfaction with present condi-
lions and confidence in the future.
The report is presented DIS a fair in
deX to conditions in the separate geo.
graphical divisions and the country
as a whole, as given by men most
closely in touch with conditions.
GIVES REASONS FOR OPTIMISM.
The main reasons for the optimistic
sentiment of MIR. Reynolds report are
as follows: f.
The crop review finds an aggnegate
considerably better than the ten-year
average. Contain ceneals have been in
jured materially by the weather, but
the aggregate is good. The gsnsral
business review finds no reason for
fearing longer continued depression.
Some of the industries are marking
time with last year, others are picking
up rapidly. Others still affected by
the depression look forward to i'm
provament and all admit the period
of partial stagnation has done much
to lower operating costs and tach
an economical administration neglect
cd in the more prosperous days.
The banking situation is clearing.
The heavy excess of loans over de-
posits has b5en cut to half its pro-
portion eighteen months ago, and this
so quietly that alarm has not been
apparent Individual deposits are up
saving deposits are on the increase
The rush to speculation is dimished.
The foreign trade balance is vastly
improved recent decisions have re-
moved disturbing unc ratilties.
"The business as well as the bank
in interests are awake to the mead
OF currency reform and show SYM
pathy with the Aldrich pan or some
substitute formed ON the same
fundamental points. In some quart
ers it is believed this will be a 1912
campaign issue unless Congress takes
it up during the coming session"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
, look Of approval was cast in his di-

look of approval was cast in his di-
rection.
Now Representative Underwood
rises ard in five minutes has the
whole Democratic House In an up
roar. He tells that body that Bryan
has made a false change, one that
completely discredits the Nabraslsan.
And when he does 1t he gsts an cva-
ton that takes the speaker off his
feet. Old Bryan followers crowd
around him and join in the rspudi-
alton Of the one nndisputed leader
of his party.
And so 1t happens THAT the man
ayers of both parties are wondering
what is to come of it all. They all
agree that the Colonel has his friends
among the people. To deny that
would be folly. He has thousands Of
friends, and warm friends, too, but
he has not the leading men of the
present-day Democratic party behind
him, and, from appearances, he will
not have them should his ambition
lead to another nomination.
The effect of his controversy upon
the political fortunes CT Mr.. Under
wood is being widely speculated upon
in Washington. Already an Under
wood Presidential boom has been
started, and this before the break
with Bryan. Now the House has
Commute itself to Underwood, not
only as floor leader but as a violent
opponent Of Mr.. Bryan.
Some of the Alabamian's friends
therefore believe that this break, cou-
pied with Underwood's mastelful
handling of the tariff situation in the
House, means that he is today the
most promising man in his party,
whether in or out of Congress. Some
of the more enthusiastic believe that
he can win the nomination of the
Presidency If he conducts himself in
the regular session in December as
he has in the special session, and
he will be in the same rank witt
Woodrow Wilson, Judson Harp &c.
Eugene Foss.
Whatever else the present situation
has developed it has demonstrated tn
fact that William Jennings Bryan is
no longer the peerless leader" G.
his party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Names Wanted at Once.

1t will be only short time until
our Big Industrial Edition will be is
sued, and We are desirous of giving
this edition as big circulation as
possible. and ask everyone 10 give
us names OF relatives or friends that
formerly lived in Ohio county. so We
may send them copy of The Repub-
leans Big Industrial Edition. We
want just as many names as posi-
sible and ask your assistance. When
you think Of some one you would like
to have receive a copy OF the paper
and they formerly lived in Ohio ooun-
ty, Let ms have the name. and just as
many as you can think of. Att
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
BAIzETOWN.

Aug. 14.-4Orops are looking fine
since the rains.
The residence of Aunt Betzy Ann
Embry was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. No insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boney Alien and
daughter, Seltct, Ky, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. ii. Stewart Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. G. N. Baize and wife and hit
tie son Nolen, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Baize, McFIenTy, KY, from
Friday untdl Snday.
Mr.. Granvil Morris, Renfrow, KY,
passed through town Sunday.
Mr.. ODDS Baize visited Mr.. Dolmer
Stewart Monday evening and enjoyed
wafer melon supper.
Several from this place ara attend
ing the nesting at Arnold, Ky. Thay
report large crowds and good nesting
Mr.. j. j. Wilson, of Select, was in
town Dast week.
Mr.. Solomon Decker from Oklahoma
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart
few days last week. He reports
graat damage in his State by hot
winds. He says the hot winds struck
there in s.rJpes, and that thu corn
on one side of the road be burned
up while ON the other side would
not .bs damaged.
Mr.. Caleb Green and Leslie have
moved their min n ar town and will
be naady to work in a ifew days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
ARNOLD.

August 12.-Health in this COM
munity is very good at this writing.
Dhe corn crops look fine since the
necent rains. The yield will be above
the average.
Mr.. Harvey Daugherty, travelling
salesman for the Stratton & Tres
tegge Hardware Co., was in Morgan
town. Butler county, hits week call
ing on the merchants. He says trade
is good for this season ontheyear.
"A camp meeting is being conduct
ed at this place by Rev. w. L. Win
chal and Rev. John Colard. They
are having quite success there have
already been about 10 conversions
and hbere are good prospects of several
more. The meeting has only been in
progress one week.
Mr.. Roy Cook has moved TO Flint
Springs. KY. We understand he is
going TO engage In the merchandise
business His many friends wish him
much success.
Squire Mack Cook and wife visited
Mr.. Cook parents Friday, nsar Ban
cock, Ky.
Hurrah for The Republicans Big
Industrial Edition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
FUNERAL TODAY
HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
THE BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION
TAKEN AT ONCE.


Lexington. KY. Aug. 1.-The Blue
grass Fair Association today heard
and will consider a proposition to
organize 100000 corporation TO
give the biggest fair in the United
States. The company proposes to ou-
do anything yet attempted in this
country and to make tho exhibition
an annual affair. The matter will be
further discussed at a future NEST
ing of the directors.
The plan is the idea OF Ed A. Tip
ton. recent purchaser of thspresent
fair grounds. 1t is thought he will
not grant the associatoin use Of dhe
grounds for another fair. since the
proposed company will buy other
grounds for their exhibition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Rev. G. ]. Bean Dead.

"A pail or sadness went over Hart
ford when it bscame known late yes
terday afternoon that Rev. G.. J..
Bean was dead. For five years he
has been am invalid but was able to
walk around his room at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. B. Car
son, and sometimes able to get up
town For several weeks he had grad
ually grown worse and especially for
about a week. Yesterday morning it
was seen that the end was near and
he passed away at APO Thursday af-
tarmoon.
There Is no one in the entire coun-
ty better known than Rev. Bean. He
has been one Of the most active
nlsn lin the history of the county,
business and in the ministry He
moved to Hartford from Goshen in
he fall of 1876 and has resided here
continuously For years he ran a
blacksmith shop and undertaking es-
taiblishment, ard it was only until
two years ago that he dropped the
latter, having long since quit the
blacksmith business.
Not only was he active in business
life, but his influence and work has
bean felt all over the county in his
ministerial capacity. He began preach
ing in 1861 and for years did active
work. Only a, few months ago he
a couple. His labor for his
Master was always first with him
and next came the fraternal re-
lationship OF the Masonic lodge of
which he had been a mamber for
nearly fifty Years.
Rev. Bean was born on Sept. g.,
1923 therefore was nearly SO years Of
age. On Oct. II, 1874 he was married
to Mary j.. Acton and to this union
there were born eight children as
follows: Mrs. Martha Ross. Mrs.
Josie Duke, Mrs. j. III. b. Carson, H..
~. h'N-th, ASuahs -. Dtdub
Marvin Bean, and T. H. Bean. Nov.
Fl, 1897 he was married to Sarah
Francis Hooker, who died several
years ago. To this union was born
one son, S. M. Bean. He also leaves
one brother, Noble Bean, of Sulphur
springs. and 22 grandchildren and
20 grsat-grandchildren.
FUNERAL TODAY
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this morning at the Christian
Church at 10 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Virgil
Elgin. pastor of the Hartford Metho-
dist Church, and the Hartford Mason
ic Lodge. Interment will follow at
lakewood cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
NOT in The
BABY CLASS
Our Big Industrial will Be
a Great One.
will Contain Interesting Articles
and Will Require One Ton Of !
Fine Book Paper.

Some idea of the magnitude of our
Big Industrial Edition can be had from
this simple statement: 1t will con-
tain over one hundred illustrations;
over one hundred and fifty industrial,
educational and biographical ARTICLES,
and require nearly ONE TON of fine
book paper to print 1t. OF course
practically EVERY business and no
fessional man in Ohio county will
be represented in vt, and 1t will do
more to Boom Hartford and Ohio
county that anything ever before at
tempted in this section of Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Remember This.

If you intend having a photograph
taken to be used in our Big Indus
trial Edition, whether it be of your
self, your residence or your place of
business. remember it must be talk
en- not later than Thursday, August
Gath. or it will be TOO LATE for
publication. AS this notdce is FINAL
see the photographer AT ONCE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Division Board Meeting.

Division board meetings: The six
divisions are called TO meet at the
following times and places: Division
No. l. Bauetts Greek church. Aug.
81. 10 a. m. Division No. 2. Fouds-
ville. Aug. 22. 10 a. m Division No.
9. Centertown, Aug. %. D. m. Dlvis-
ion No. 8. Dundee. Aug. 2S. 10 a. m.
Division No. 4. Mt. Pleasant. Aug.
"a, 10 a. m. Division No. 5, Green
Brier, Aug. 20, 10 a. m
All trustees are urged 10 be pres
emit at these meetings. II win save
much time. and trouble will be saw
I'D by being present
HENRY LEACH, Supt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Read Carefully.

1t is necessary that We have a"
photographs and cuts to be used H.
our Big Industrial Edition in this
office just as soon as possible. Do
net put OF g 6ting them until the
very last minute, but at5end to the
matter now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

WE WANT TO PUBLISH, IN OUR
BIG INDUSTRIAL EDITION, A MUM
BIER OF THE FARM HOUSES IN
OHIO COUNTY. If YOU WILL FUR
NISH US WITH A PHOTOGRAPH
OF YOUR FARM HOME, OR BUILD
INGS, WE WILL HAVE AN EN-
CRAVING MADE, AND CHARGE
YOU FOR 1T ONLY WHATIT COSTS
J1S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

Find those cuts, either OF your
self. your residence or your place of
business. that you in5end 10 use in
our Big Industrial Edition. and send
them TO this office at once. or they
may be received 200 hate for publica-
tion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18

We would like 10 use a cut OF every
resident OF Hartford and Ohio ooun-
ty in our Big Industrial Edition. SHOW
your civic pride by bringing ms your
photographs and telling us have a cut
made at you, for every Illustration
will make the edition a better one,
and the cost Is only nominal one.
You are believer In Hartford and
Ohio county, are YOU mott Then
prove 1t boy getting into the lime-light
and helping US 30 make this edition
the best ever published AM Kantucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-18
Makes Us Feel Good.
Evanston. wyo., Aug. 5.

Evanston, Wyo., Aug. 3, 1911.
Dear Editor:-Enclosed you will find
Money Order for which ito pay my
subscription for another year. have
been header of your paper all my
Life and do not feed at present like
doing without 1t. 1t does me good
to get your paper to see how all of
the Ohio county people are. | hope
THAT THE Republicans will all be- elect
ed in the State and If | were there
/ would do all | could 10 help. Best
wishes to all of he Ohio county people
l am their old friend.
]. b. SMITH.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Kind of Cut Glass

At Wanamaker'S First
Come and see it. You may note no difference in the appearance
but you will in the prices.
Cut on different blanks by a different process. Both cost
less than the old style.
On sale in the Basement Section tomorrow. We contrast
the prices with the cost OF similar pieces manufactured in the old
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TRAGEDY WILL CONFRONT
WORKMAN COMING NOME.
W1fe Pulls to Death Prom Hre
Escape and No Ono Knows
WHeNe Husband WORKS.

WAsn Jseob euha6, whs livss on me
heeA 6oor Of No ~ East one Hundred
and Second street. oomss homo from
WORT Tonight he Will and the body Of
he wife In their MttAs homo and viii
thsa learn for the FIRST time, probably,
that she = dad.
None Of ne families near me home
speak Dn9ssh except bro&enH. None
Of them seemed 70 know WHORE the
mon worked ThSy only knew that he
went away very early IN the morning
q o day.
Some time after ne fvft homo to-
day his wife was hanging clothes on
the rear f~reescape. Nobody saw or
heard her fall. but about 3 O'Clock
Jacob ALDERMAN. who lives on one OF
the lower floors. looked out the rear
window n saw a body in tho yard.
He called Policeman Reilly Of the East
One Hundred and Fourth str-et station,
Who summoned DIR. R~eabsthy from ths
new Receiving Hospital. The doctor
said that the woman had been dead for
at least an hour before her body wa
found. She had evidently fallen from
the fifth foor while hanging clothes
and had been instantly killed.
The police tried 10 hnd her husband
but could not get M trace OF him
The n%eighbors said that he would surely
return tonight.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
CUBANPRES|DENT'S
FOUR DAUGHTERS
ON WAY 0EUR0PE
Two Are Brides on Their
H~oneymoon--H avana's
Chief of Police Here.

-Four daughters Of Prssfden4 Comes
Of the Republic Of Cuba wers pas
sensers on tho Ward liner earasogs,
which reached New York from Ha-
vana to-day. Two of them are bridss
in tho full swing Of delightful honey
moons. They are on their way 20
Europe.
The eldest OF the daughters was
Miss Tetrondia Comes. Whose husband
10 Morales Coeilo. conmandsr-in-chisf
~ the CUBAN Navy. The second daur IN
ter. Manuelo. 10 the bride Of DR..
Manuel Mencious. with them came
the Misscs Narcisa and Mariana
Gomez. eighteen and sixteen years of
respectively. The Gomez party IL
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Prumi-
tino Portei Of Havana, VINO WIN also
70 to the continent with them. ahe
10 the daushter Of Gen. M~onteouuido,
commanding onicer OF the Cuban army.
The family party went from the liner
10 the Hotd Astor. They will have
only one day In New York before sail
ing on La Provence Of the French nne
for the European portion Of their Jour
ney.
On the same ship came Charss n.
Huaguerrfe, his wffe and eisht-year-
old non Charles ~. Jr. Mr.. Huaeuerie
In Chief OF Police Of Havana, and 10 on
his way 10 the annual convention Of
Police Chiefs. which Is to be held at
Rochester. He hopes to get Q lot Of
The evening world., 1911-06-28
NEW
Victor VicfrOla

With the Wonderful Victor
records combined with Wan.
Arnakef expert service the
glorious voices Of grand opera
may be reproduced to sound
about az If the singer were in
a distant room-or. in the
next room with the door
partly closed.
The Victrola that does not
give virtually this effect is not
living up to its possibilities.
Visit the Victrola Section any
time and let us show you. If
you are a lover of music you
will understand.
An initial payment Of $40
sends a standard type $500
Victrola, the latest and most sat
isfactory achievement OF the
Victor Company-to your home.
You have almost two years In
which to pay the balance with
out interest or extras.
First Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
LIVERPOOL STRIKE
! AGAIN HITS THE
/ BIG OCEAN LINES
Cinard and W1iteSta Among
Those Affected by Walk
out of Dock Hands.

LIVERPOOL. June .2s.-worf At TIRE
docks here 10 practicsny at q stand
stin. Four thousand additional DOCK
hands Joined the strikers to-day. The
Cunard. Canadian Pacific Railway.
Dominion. White Star. the Ellerman
and cther combined lines,are all equally
affected.
There Is no question Of wages I'm
VOWED In this extension of the strike
movement. The dock men are nshting
simply for the recognition Of their
union and the unemployment Of non
unionists.
Tho crews Of the steamer Haverford
OF tho RED star Line and other iincrs
al the locks here la deserted their
vessels In sympathy with the wharf
employees.
The Haverford wa u to sail for
PhiiaAep haa ~ noon, M all her pas
sengars had gone aboard whom tho sea
mon, irenen and stewards walked OF
the ship.
Tho strikers Joined me crew Of the
Caaadian Pacific Railway steamer Bm-
WIZ ol oTathlus 0Ain ~
force made . triumphai march from
dook 10 dock cahinW upon b crsws Of
zach bdg liner TO Join them. In . short
tine the movement had spread % rap
tdU mat Az the transatiantic vessels
here were deserted.
LONDON, June 1.-Ths shortage OF
butter, bacon and eggs. of which enor-
nous continental supplies are held up
at Huh by the seamen's strike. n AZ
fecting the prices Of provisions in Eng
land. Mlllers are giving notice to their
staffs 10 quit work in consequence OF
the stcppaGs Of the supplies FOR wheat
and flour. A congestion Of coa trucks
at all tho northeastern ports. through
the insbility to load golfers. 10 disor-
ganizing the railroads.
The Ship Owners Association Of the
United Kingdom mel In London this
afternoon and adopted resolutions IN
favor Of Q moderate increase In the
wages OF certain sections of the work.
ers at certain points and recommending
THAI the association M q standard rate
for wages. The meeting. however, op-
the Sailors and Firemen's Union.
The general attitude OF the ship own
ers showed . weakening from that hrst
assumed toward the strikers.
Many OF ohsir ships arc overdue b
sail. and this net. combined With oen.
tinued pressure on them from the Boart
Of Trade to effect . Cancellation. sesmi
to Indicate that the struSgas win mo-
ne much further prolonged.
HULL England. June 3s@Tns m-
tire east provision and fsh
trades ere tied uw following . strike
to-day Of all dock laborsfs. Gsws oi
fishing boats NJ crews q The lishters
and steamers snSASsd IN the ooAstwtss
Hour trada
GLASGOW. Juns aL-9sFsous riotins
between str4ke brsaksrs md 0trtksrd
took place o. the doohs to-day. Ths
police fnauy snded hostilitiss By Z
ssrisU Of charges. In which many r4otsrl
vere hurt Numerous arrests wsr>
made.
MANCHESTER. England. yuns -
Three thousand dock hands here Joiner
the seamsns' strike to-day. The ship
ping business locally 10 paralyssd.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. June N
Work on the docks here has practically
csassd. Tns stricking dookmsn ar,
parudinG the streets. Large forces o.
cavalry and onfantry are guarding IN.
docks and sheds. The oArtre employed
In moving oargoss threaten 70 Join IN,
sUfbsrs unless their pay 70 increased
bef1es Saturday night.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

A Talking Machine with .
sort Of Sound Box built in
to the Interior to take the
place Of the old fashioned
horn-That IL the
The evening world., 1911-06-28
%N~4mM;
Underwear and Hosiery

Cape WOrnen'S Pure SILK Stockings Have Been Added
N J| To Sell at Csc a Pair. instead If 81 3si
tMnI Excepuonslv ood voue a. n former oIcr thvo ora ",,s++ ~ gd
nthe true" at the new figure.
Yt tMya ire truest Of The true al to uuaEty-pure black silk double ton
Sp"'eo NEE nea doaoe cotton toes I'M saes
ion States. I~st ~ J Is W. W 80 o@. " Gn eN mI !" o w""emsS SILK noNeryM Mo 1v I
The evening world., 1911-06-28
And Now Summer Furniture
Must Move Out!

Don't You Think This viii Accelerate N?
More than 600 samples, representing all but the crex
furniture, are marked at prices 10 to so per cent. less than
they were a few hours ago. Selling begins tomorrow
morning.
Selling season for these goods is near its close and we need the
space they occupy for incoming observation-disclosures the repricing.
Many Of these samples represent quantities.
Popular Willow Samples at 10 per cent. less.
Fibre Rush at half price.
Reed Furniture at 10 to 50 per cent. less.
In this latter class Ms two fine sutes In green enamel upholstered In
floral ,cetonne.
Very fine suites and odd pieces for porch and living.
room are included by . manufacturer who wishes US to clear up
his surplus stock.
Highest class summer furniture. upholstered in cool japanese mating
o. with cane seats and backs. Frames of selected oak finished with
forest green and silver gray. Construction md finish the best. All
are IS per cent. less than before
Work Baskets in green. baronial brown and siellac at one.
third less.
Maple Porch Furniture, rs per cent. less.
Swings 40 low as Sc, formerly 50.
There are. besides. chairs. rockers. settees, desks, desk chairs,
tables, tea wagons, nest tables, muffin stands, work baskets, dog
baskets. music stands, magazine rack, hall stand, etc.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Sex.
Mayor M Mrs. Wolfe Jondcncr of
Denver have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Dorothy Jane. to
william Nichols Golfer % Of Summit. N.
j.. Harvard. 1911. MIR. Coler Is the son
Of the late william N. Coler jr. of New
York. and 10 . member OF h sisnet.
institute OF ITO. the Dicksy. Digamma
and the Hasty Pudding Clubs.