davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
LOUISVILLE RACES

Louisville, October 10-Heavy going again marked the racing at Churchill Downs this afternoon. As result of the continuous rains, the track was In a worse condition than on any previous day of the meet and only horses with a known liking for the mud received con sideration from the spectators.
 The handicap, six furlongs, and fourth on the card, proved an easy victory for Raleigh.
 First race, six furlongs, maiden e-year- olds; Lucky Wish, 112 Davenpor), won; Beautiful, 112 Qoftus), second; Madam Phelps. IF (Henry), third. Time 1:17 l-5. Two dollar mutuels paid: Lucky Wish, SS5.SO straight; S5.SO place, $40 show; Beautiful, s2.SO place; S2.7O show; Madam Phelps, $S.3o show.
 Second race selling 1 1-16 miles, 3-year- and up: Nancy Hutchinson, no Gang, won; Sam Barber. no tDenny). second; i; los (sxrvin) third. Time $50 4-5. Two dollar mutuels paid; Nancy Hutchson, s10,7O straight S4.66 place. s29o show; Sam Barber, $4.2O place; s2.90 show; Camel, S250 show
 Third race, all ages, 5la furlongs (sub- stitute for original third race carded for one mile and declared off on account of scratches). Imprudent, 10S Loftus) won Amoret, 10S (Turner), second; Jack weav- CT, 106 tTaplin), third. Time 1:o9
 Fourth race. handicap, 6 furlongs, S-year-olds and up-Raleigh P. D., 102 (Taplin), won; Bettle Sue, 102 (Henry), second; House Maid. 1O2 (Goose), third Time 1:15 1-5. Two dollar mutuels Laid; Raleigh, P. D., s6 straight, s270 place, $40 show; Bettie Sue, $1970 place. s2.90 show; House Maid. S24o show.
 Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds, fur longs-Rose of Jeddah, 106 (Henry), won; Three Links 106 Loftus), second; i; Betty Fuller, 102 (Molesworth), third. Time, 117 Two dollar mutuels paid: Rose of Jeddah. s3.7o straight, s2S0 place, s2.50 show; Three Links, $7.4O place, s3,7o show; Betty Fuller, $40 show
 Sixth race. selling. IA miles, Swear oids and up-Silver Knight, 107 Gof- tus), won; Discomfort, 99 Denny, sec ond; Long Hand, 103 (Goose), third. Tine, 2:11. Two dollar mutuels paid: Silver Knight. s51O straight, S3.1O place, sg.30 show; Discomfort, S3.2O place, $2.5O show; Long Hand, $40 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IF,
 'sCOLUMBUS DAY" WE WILL. BE CLOSED ALL DAY. E. ALOSI ( CO.,. FIVE POINTa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-29

ROSS CRANE soaa18e8 PLE -.
ING ENTERTAINMENT WITH
HIS CARTOONS AND WORKINGS
~ CLAY.

Some men make you hngh but a1-
terwarde you are aAa,ameA Of yourself
Tor laughing. Some pphlic aps4ke.s
create great enthusaann While they
are speaking but lsaye vagde and
uncertain inpres1ton Nth the ~
dience. There $ aomeAAing about
the work e Ross Crana - vivid. IN
splring 1nd fascinat1nx TIT pro
|duces strong azAn atk inpres-
sion n the minds of his hearers.
This = aaways rema1ked rp1n md
= happily expressed In the. follow
ing EDITORIAL comment from the
Charles CITY, Ia. Daily Press:
ROSS Crane has come and gone
but his impress remA' ne. He II
truly an artist with the crayon and
the eculpbor's clay. He has the
poets imagination, the phflosophers
wisdom, the entertainers skin and
the exquisite charm Of the true gem
tleman. HesdeAghted everybody with
his entertainment and set q new
pace esthettc for all who follow, and
we would gladly welcome his re-
turn
Ross Crane Will be at the new
Daytona Theater Friday evening as
the last lyceum number.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-29

What q happy world this would be
1eseyery man spoke as well Of his live
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

and IN re never has ben fise-
trade party in the United Sa,es.
Tn re are wer theorc, icai FIRE trad-
e's now than ever bsfor. The Dsm-
ocratic rar,y is now nov and nsvr
was free trade parry" This naws-
paper that has ben preaching 1hs
ID moosatic parry ovsr since the or
eanfzation was sarasd dsc,anss THAI
r pubdcans and Democra.s ahlSs,
who have no purposa 70 oppr las other
l.op'e ARE all prOtectionls in the
rse that duties NECESSARY 40 the
support Of govornmnt should BE- 50
laid as TO encourages home industry
where possible and to BIN ff Labor. ="
This Statement goes far bvond any
thing to be found In Democratic ma
tioral platforms, which have uni
formly proposed that tariff should
BE- for revenue only. having home
labor and home industry to shift for
themselves without tina application of
the proosctive principle.
The Republican panty is distinctly
for the reasonable prooscJiOn of
Am srscan wages and industries. IL is
not committed To any particular
sch adule, or any fixed level of sch d.
ulas. 1t has charged Gus oms~dutis
from time TO time. 1t has removed
5oms duties antirely, as in the case
VI 1sa and coffss. For thine 1t ex-
perim entnlly suspended dihs duly on
s0al, but found that American CON
sumsrs wene not thsIsIby benefitbed to
he slighteS- extent But Through all |
iheae notifications tine avuwsd Re- |
purposes has be.n TO protect |
Wis ly Am rican workers and Ameri-
an business inoarvsts. Democratic |
sadsrs and platforms have dsnied
hat this is a comendabls or even
Constitutional policy. The most slab
uHte speech Mr.. Bryan made Mhibe
nambsr of COnrgSss was a frss-trade
.rgume1t and Mr.. Bryan has been
he Democratic nomines thTas times
n the last four presidential cam
aigns. Democratic ovelrtHIr for
rsion that include support for pro
scsdve duties, mo matter how small,
re flop, no matter how disguissd.-
lobe DcmOcrat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In THE District curt of the Uni.
I'D Staiss for he Western DistELc
of K:n.ucly, Owensboro Division.
In uhe matter of Thomas Monument
al Works, Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Thomas Monu-
mental Works, and James A. Thorn
as, of Hartford, in the county OF
Ohio. and District aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice is hsreby given that on the
22nd day of November. A. d.. 1911,
the said firm and James A. Thomas,
were daily adjudgad bankrupt. and
that the fins. meeaing of CREDITORS
will be hsld at the law office of
Hsavrin &c Woodward. in Hartford,
Ken lucky ON the 3nd day of Daoember,
A. ID. 1911. at /, D. M, at which
time THE said creditors may attcnd,
prove th;dr claims, APPOINT trustee
examine dhe Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said nesting.
Voluntary petition filed November |
1911. ]. A. DEAN
Referee in Banlc,untcy.
Greensboro, KY, November 22, 1911.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of Elk cuion No. 434 direct
ed to M, which issued from the Cl1.k' 5
Office of the Ohio Circuit Court, in
favor of +. p Barms C Bro, against
James McNutt, for Lhe sum Of $4,000
with int sliest from June 20, 9104 and
1925 cos err dl,ed by 1927, Nov. ~,
1904; $500. May IA, 1906; $500, Aug.
II, 1905; $500, Oct. 49,. 1905; $500,
Jan. IS, 1906; $500, Jan. 20, 1907: $40
Feb. "a. 1907; $500, Apr. 16, 1907;
$500, Junls II. 1907; s1.O0, June 80,
1907; $3.50 SEPT. 8, 1907; $500, DC.
30, 1907; $500, Oct. ~. 1908. or
one of my depu,ies,. will, on Monday
the fourth day of December 1911, NJ
l o'clock o. m, at the Court HOUSE
door in Hartford, Ohio Cpunfy, II ~
lucky, expose to Public sale. TO the
high st bidder, the following prppsny
Tor so much thereof as may be n,ecss-
sary TO satisfy Plaintiffs debt, intcr-
est and cost to-wit:
A certain lot of ground, laying and
bsing in Ohio county. KY, with all
improvements thereon in the town of
Beaver Dam, KY, said lot being so
fest front and running back 10 fest
and located ON the East side of Mar
nard Strsat, which 1t fronts, and
being just South Of and adjoining
lot No. / i'm block NJ. viz: in fast 1t
is immediately at the East end of End
Street Baing the same propsIfty com
vayed to James McNnth by /. p. Bar
nard and wife. by dfed, dated March
30, 1905 and of rcord in deed book
80, page 326, Ohio County Clerks Of
lice. lsgied upon as the property OF
James AIcNu.t.
Terms Sale will be made on a |
credit Of 6 months, bond with apyov-
ID security required, bearing inne,sst |
vt the rate OF q per cant. per annum
from day of sale. and having the for |
ind effsct of a r.pAeNin bond
Witness my hand, this 16th day of |
1911.
n. ii. BLACK, S. o. C.
IStS BY s. o. KEOwN. ID. s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

and that ev.Ty bearing i,sc iMss oil
In general every livtls attention Civ
IN to dstails viii MEAN jus. that much
time saved when Ihe tool is IN ua,,
and time is SO valuable
Wba in use the utmost care should
be given to propsr iubricatson, as up
on this feaftuTe dspsnds to gnsst ex-
tent the Ifs OF any maohinA. Final
ly thorough understanding of The
working of a machine. ard an APP
pneciatirn of its finer points mus
insult in bs.cer care of It,.
Sturdy ahe satisfaction 10 be derived
from good working tools. and 1he inn
nlense saving incidental 10 thsir prop
or use, Will BE- sufficient incaniva'
for the propG care If VERY tool on
the farm, large and small.
Fer Information address
L. j. KINNEY,
Asst Prof ssor of Agronomy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
THAT ELECTION OUTRAGE.

The first voter who app ar d at The
West Hartford voting place on THE
morning Of New. 9TH happen d 10 b.
an unfortunate Republican whom THE
law disqualifies, because he had b en-
adjudged by jury Of his cuunTym N
to be of unsound mind and had not
had his disabilities removed, as the
same law requires. He was promptly
CHALLENGED by the airlt DmOcraac
challenger and all the ebscthon off
GERS agreed that he was not rntitlsd
to vote, and he was turned away.
Latr a Democratic vo.er app ansd at
the East Hartford voting place labor
ing undsr exactly the same disabili-
ties, was challenged by the Rpubli-
can challenger but peTmitlt-d 10 vote.
Still later a Democratic voter pres mt
ed himself at West Hartford polls,
who was also disqualified undr the
same law. He was challenged by the
Republican chall niger and turned away
under the same rule applied 20 the
Republican He ratum d ,however, la
ter and was giysn a vote. This is as
we understand IL the sum total OF
the ''horrible election ouI'agss" charg-
ed TO Hartford r pubicans by The
Hartford Herald. To be explicit, Jhres
voters were challenged who occupied |
identically the same ground so tar as
legal disquahfications want. Two of
them were Dsmocracs and one a Re
publican. Ths two Democrats wsne
allowed to vote. while the Republic
can was refused The ID lnocrats
made the first challsnge and assign
ed the grounds. Doubtless but for
this a class Of vot=rs in Zach pre-
cinct who have be N voting Illegally
for years would still have gone un-
challenged. This is plain unvarnish,
ID statement, made n ceSEaTy by .ha
continued assertions CT The Hartford
Herald that the Republicans ut Hart
Tor had committed SOM great crime
against some Democratic VobanS 1t
Is made with malice toward none and
charity for all, but that in view OF
all that has ban said, lhe truth
should be known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

way and then use what time he can
spare for the schools"
1T SIMPLY MEANS THAT OUR
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE NOT MAN.
AGED AT ALL. THEY ARE MORE
COMMONLY MIsMANAcED.
Education for the mass Of the peo-
pie Is an investment and business
proposition. With carefully edu-
Gated population state or connmu-
nifty can move forward in desert, any
where you place them. With an "
Iiterate population the finest country
on the globe cannot force them to
make good. Brains, trained brains, Is
the insistent call Of the twentieth CEN
fury. Does kentucky hear that calf
Business and prosperity follow brains;
iawIessness and poverty follow litter
aey. kentucky will be out Of step with
the onward sweep Of the hurrying
twentieth century so long as she al
lows thirteen children out OF every
hundred to grow into manhood and
womanhood robbed Of the divine right
OF bein9 aptc a. fcoSt " 'o~~ o''~ ~
write.
In order that Kentucky may occupy
a place in the forefront in the matter
of education, a movement has been in
for the improvement Of
county schools.
Indifference due to a failure to APP
preciate the real value Of education 10
one Of the very serious obstacles which
have confronted every movement to-
ward a higher standard Of educational
work. In the last few years greater
interest has been exhibited generally
over the state. indicating in decided
manner that our people were shaking
,ff the iethargy of the past and were
aspiring to place the state on a sound,
educational basis.
Every citizen must rejoice over this
and all should now unite
n continuous. earnest effort to atone
or neglect of the past. II would be a
Useless task. in view Of this growing
Of the Importance ard |
,aIue Of education, to make any argu- |
nent or submit any extended report in /
is behalf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Terrible Picture of Suffering.

Clinton. Ky.-Mrs. M. c. McElroy,
in a letter from Clinton. writes:
For six years. / was sufferer from
female troubles. could not eat. and
could not stand on my feet. without
suffering great pain. had lost hope.
After using Cardui week. / began
TO improve. Now / feel better than
in six years" Fifty years of sue
cess In actual practice. Is positive
proof, furnished by those who have
tried 1t. that cardui can always be
relied on nor relieving female weak
ness and disease. Try cardui. to-day
aowl "A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
FEATHER CAKE.

One cupful of rather thick sour
cream, onIs. cupful Of sugar, two cup
fuls of sifbed flour. one egg. one-half
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little water, one teaspoonful OF vanilla
ONE teaspoonful of baking powder.
Thnee-fourths cupful of thick sour
cream. one cupful of sugar, ons and
one-half cupfuls of flour, one cupful
of CHOPPED English walnuts, ONE egg,
one-half teaspoonful each IN salt
and soda; flavor to taste. Bake in
loaf nearly an hour in modsrate owen.
GINGERBREAD.
Thpae-fourhs cupful of thick, sour
cream, one-half cupful of molasses.
one-half crpful of sugar, two cupfuls
of flour, two eggs, one rounding tta-
spoonful of gingr, one teaspoorEul OF
cinnamon,one of lsmon extract, one
half teaElpoonful of salt. Bake in
gem pans and frost with connection
er,s sugar frossing.
FRUIT COOKIES.
Two tablespoonfuls of sour craam,
two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls of
chopped raisins. one cupful Of butter,
two eggs, one cupful of chopsd wal
nut meats, cne teaspoonful each of
soda and cinnamon, one-half grated
nutmag. Flour to roll
IERMITS.
One cupful of thick sour cream, dwo
cupfu's of brown sugar, one cupful OF
chopped Taisins, two-thirds cupful of
buttr, two beaten eggs, one teaspoon
full each soda, cinnaomn, cloves, nut
meg. Flour TO make stiff as can be
stirred. Drop by taaspoonfuls ON
we'll butrsred pan leauing plenty of
room fer ihem to spnsad-
SWEET POTATO PIE.
One cupful of sour crieam, ona cup
ful of sugar one pint of mashed
swest pctatpts, Wolls of four eggs,one
OF cinnamon, ons-half n
little salt. Mix and bake
with ONE crust COver with ma1ingue
Dr. spread while hot with strained
honey.
: CREAM HORSERADlSH SAUCE.
b at onse-haf cupful of thick, sour
sream, add iitkls salt and sugar
md bear in one-half cupful of gratsd
Serva with cold ham.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Prospects, ara much brighter for pros
Porous times in Ohio county than the
Were a year ago. A worry good crop
of corn is being harv sted and while
ths tobacco crop is not large ii is sal
to be of superior quality. People
along the Rough river valley have 4
a serious time Of 1t for t,he past two
years with almost an em;ira crop
failure in succession. However, they
are full Of pluck and energy and will
soon overcome the misfCr,unes of nh.e
past. There is no better farming Ian,
in the United S;abes than ;hat which
Is contained in this rivsr Vall.g, and
for many ysars shena has beam no
overflow az a s ason 90 interfere
with the crops and DIT maybe 1wenty
Years befons such another occurTanoe.
Ian the IN antimel we expect the Rough
river valley 10 b come the garden
spot of Western Ksntucby.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
WHO IS TOBLAME?
Some Kentucky School Superin-
tendents Make but ST a Day.
EVEN PAY own POSTAGE.

But With These Pitiful Salaries Thu.
Must Put UP Bonds as High as $751;.
ooo-Averase Territory Is a Hundrec
Square Miles.
Does the blame for school conditions
lie at the door of the county superin-
tendents or the people at large?
Many county superinten de nts receive
salaries of $500 year. and none Of
them receives more than $500. When
man has salary of $500 he is Of
necessity forced to do something else
or starve to death.
No stream can rise hiaher than its
source. No underpaid man can put
energy and thought into his work. In
one Of the fertile and prosperous coun-
ties of Kentucky not many miles from
Cincinnati, o., had an interview with
a county superintendent whom ! knew
to be ''Iive wire" educationaIIy. NY
first. question was:
"How responsible does the public
consider your position?"
DO you mean as measured by my
givew
"Your bond"
well. have to rive bond of $780,
600. You see. ! have $4,000 to- pass
through my hands annually to finance
the forty-six schools that are scattered
over the county. Besides, the school,
houses with their equipment are an in
vestment Of about s55,oo0."
you say scattered over the county.
How much territory does il Govern
This is rather a small county, but
my schools that ! am forced to visit
cover a territory of a hundred square
miles. and they are on many kinds Of
roads. II is quite proposition to SUI
pervise. the work of sixty five teachers
In forty six schools, to say nothing Of
the office work and the inspection that
Is necessary for repairs and new build
ings."
was silent for moment, thinking
OF the probable salary that would be
paid manager to take charge Of
business with $55.0oo in the plant.
spending $4,000 year running sx-
penses and covering a territory Of a
hundred square miles. ! smiled and
asked quietly;
what salary does this county allow
you for your work as county superin-
Eendent7"
FIVE HUNDRED AND TEN DOL
LARs.-
do the county and state allow you !
IN adequate expense ACCOUNT"
He pulled q pocket notebook from
'ls desk and smiled rather bitterly az
" said:
They do not even pay for the stamps
" stationery in my Office work. Let
ne run over this for a moment and
how you how II goes. must keep a
'orss and buggy or cannot oct
bout. As this county has never taken
'ver the turnpikes I must pay my own
oil. " am far from horne in winter
ime must stay all niaht AZ sons
'oteI. All this makes my expenses for
he past year s2so Iesvire me at the
nd Of the wear soeO That's LESS n
HAN A DOLLAR A Ds~ FOR Az n
'oLuTE WORKING TlHE.v II
"whst IL the HIGHEST salary paid /
ounty sup-rintsrdepts In the ststo7"
"Fiftser hundred end they are few
nd far between. Thers ere iots 81
hem on the $500 ard seoo basis, and
simply means that ths fellow hss 70
. life insursncs. farm little. take
lace In store msks . living n some
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Agricultural Extension.

1T is estimated that the machiutr ~
and tools naceFary to opr'aate a farm
of average size repr assnt an OUTLAY
of from one TO thrse Thousand dollars
This initial outlay lis heavy, but wil.si
the long service and economy Of op-
GRAFTON duo to their USE is consid go
the possession nf good tools mast b
considered the best Of Sccnomy. How
ever, unlass given good care and
their period OF service ext nd.d TO q
maximum, their frsquent Replacement
VIII be a great factor in destroying
all profits from the farm.
The question Of how long any ma
chine ought to give good service can
of course be answered only i'm a gsner-
al way. A binder with average crops
CT 80 10 100 acres Ought 20 last ~
to 80 yelrs or longer. In that time but
! geo to 1900 acres would be harvest
ed and lit is certainly not unr1 asonnbIQ
20 expect that much from a machine.
A good farm wagon ought 10 last 30
years; a stsel ROLLER almost a lifetime;
a grain dnill 25 years; a hay rake and
hay temdkT 25 y.aHs, and disk har-
row - years What are the s,ecrA.s o
getting alhis long ssTwice from machin
cry? Shelter and att ntiOn.
Any building which will ks % out
rain and STOW will Esrye for s,ordng
tools Tobanoo barns, stock barns and
even temporary straw SIN DIS will
answer. However, the ques ION of
convenience in stoning and getting
tools out is Important, for ,whs,n par-
dculary inconvSm.ent ii is grea. temp
tation 10 lsave out tools during a
busy 5 ,lson until hhay become rust
I'd and weaflhir beaten A building
for this punpoSe is by far
most oonlWsinGent and will pay for IT.
se1 in few Years. lit should b.
built AT a convenient place ON ;he
arm, WHINE drainage is good, end
should be rain, SNOW and chickon-
dght- The arrangement should b.
uch that tools cum be removed and
nut back without any grat Difficult
y. A wilde building with several
arge DOORS will probably b. found
most convenient. One corn a. should
Ne partitionad off far Workshop
md for siOuIng small uools and r.-
airs
When through using TODD put IL
WAY pronaptly, eNtn If 10 BE- nsed
gain im q fsw days. Ii will quickly
ust II kft out. and rust wears out
oo's unaicIh faHt.r than Use. Every
fort should be made TO project md
'rvvent tools from rusting. The bright
wearing parts OF plnSs, disk har-
ows, drills. &c. may be proceeded
o giving a coat OF heavy gDease, such
S axle grsase, as Boon ais through
sing. A mixturt Of equal parts OF
ard and white lead is even batHed
lr this purpose. ALI d.nt should bsl
leaned off. or tbs iron or btssl
III cH'.ainay uust undEr this dirt jan
God will sofosn and decay. When
aint bscornes worn on machinery. it
Mould be removed. 0hus adding not
My to the tooi but gna,ly to rs APP
arance. Wagons especially should
painted f1,squenhly.
During tine winter II rs an excellen
AN TO go over all maehin ny very
1refuliy and put in psrfect napair.
parts are worn, 1t will be hest
order ma. PANTS 10 be ussld On case
breakaee during the busy season.
'e that all oil hoas are cAsned out I
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

The Loulsvills Everng Times last
Monday conain a Lsngbhg editorial
calling attsntioln of the panty Leaders
to the platform pladg S, most specif-
ieally four or five, which it consider
I'D the Important ones. However W
notice that the county unit WAS not
one OF THE four or five pledgas men-
toned by the Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Press dispatches say that Governor
McCreary has rssssd a desire 10
have the State Militia take part in
the Inauguration ceremony. This will
doubtless give Governor Wilson his
last opportunity to ordsr out ahe sol
diers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Farm for Sale.

10 acres of Rough River bottom
land. ALI cleared and we'll improved.
Good residence, barns, outbuildings,
wells. etc. Terms reasonable.
X. B. MARTIN,
14t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Ex-Presidentt Rocs Welt is again
being mencioD d in many parts ID The
Unitad States as a probable candidate
for the Presidency next year. H. is
conceded that Prss.dfnt Taft viii re-
ceive the Republican nomination un-
less hs declines 20 run.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Is the new proposed tax law to be
made I'm the interest OF che cities and
at the eNpsnse of the country? " not
why is 1t that cr.ain .nt.Mssts in
Louisville have Employed n noted
lobbyist at salary of 100000 work
for the new law?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

MIR. Bryan Is out in an int rvi.w in
which he STATES that the recent ftec-
tion showed no particular gain for
either the Democrats or the Rspubh-
cans. and that the Pr sldential alssc-
hon next Year will be a hard fought
oonh at.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Swinging Over to Protection.

In article suggesting fusion hetwecn
dissatisfied Republicans and the Dem-
ocratIc party a Democratlc newspa-
pa remarks that there Is not now