davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
List Of Ohio County Registrars.

The new Vital Statistics Law be.
came operative with the advent of the
New Year. For the first time in the
History of Kentucky there will bs
registered under the form of law
birth and death of human being.
For the purpose of carrying Out
the provisions OF the act there have
been appointed over the entire state
Local Registrars whose duty it will
be to forward reports of births and
deaths to the state office
The State Board of Health with
an increased appropriation will learn
from the reports of deaths what spots
of the state are infected with COM
mundoable and preventable diseases
and be able to lower the death rate
and effectually control the spread OF
such Affections
1t becomes unlawful to bury the
dead without a permit which is issu-
ed by the Local Registrar when a
certificate OF death is presented by
the undertaken from the doctor This
enables the Board TO locate apide-
mics and. by regulations as to buri-
ais. prevent the spread of disease.
The physician is required to re-
port all births within ten days tothe
Registrar who forwards them to The
state office. If no physician is in
attendance, 1t becomes the duty of the
parent of the child to report such events
The following are the names of
the Registrar for Ohio county, and
the territory assigned each:
]. B. Tappan, voting precincts Nos.
!, 2 and 3. Hartford.
A. B. Wedding. precincts Nos. A.,
5. and 2s. Dundee.
Clarence James, precincts Nos. G.,
7, and 10. Cromwell
Perry crowder. precincts Nos. IL,
u. %. and 80. Rosine.
d. b. Rhoads. precincts Nos. 10.
II and 80. Beaver Dam.
c. M. Nall. precincts Nos Is and
80, McHenry.
e. M. Morton. precincts Nos ls, II
and az. Centartown.
Dennis Walker. precincts Nos. IS.
IS and "a. For,tsulle
L. d. Magyar. precincts Nos 2s. rs
and "a. Hartford, r. +. d. No. 3,
John T. jackson, Voting precincts
Nos s. 3 and 26. Rockport
The following precincts have not
as yet been supplied ewfsh Local Reg
istrars but will be IN q few days:
Voting precincts Nos. 20. 20 and 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Among the Lodges.

At recent meeting of Sunnnydale
Camp No. 1890, Modern Woodmen of
America the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: Con-
sui; A. F. Midkiff; Advisor, G. H..
Abrams; Banker, P. w. Midkiff; Clerk
j. w. Foreman; Escort, Ed. F. Cook.
This camp holds its meetings at Sui
phur Springs, where they have pur-
chased a hall, and the charter will
soon be changed from Sunnydale to
Sulphur Springs. The regular meet
insg are held the first and third
Thursday nights in each month.
Rough River Lodge No. 10
X. of P. had splendid meet
ing at his regular session Tues
.4day night, when the new Of
ficers were installed and Rev. W.
B. Wright delivered a most interest
ing and beneficial lecture The at
tendance at this meeting was better
than for several months, and sew
eral members who had not attended
in months were present, and the en-
tire evening was entirely an enjoy
able one. The following officers were
installed by Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor John T. Moore; c. c., J. B. Tap
pan; v. c., H. e. Brown; Prelate,
w. r. Hedrick, Master OF Finance,
James H. Williams, Master of Ex-
chequer James Lyons; Keeper of
Records and Seal, ]. Ney Foster;
Master at Arms. Jesse Hoover.
New Officers were installed We'd
nesday night by Ohio Tribe No. 1888,
Improved Order of Red Men as fol-
lows: Sachem, James C. Bennett; Sc
Nor Sycamore, Otto c. Martin; Ju-
nior Sycamore, Leslie Hoover; Chief
Of Records. A. e. Pate; Keeper of
Wampum, Isaac Foster.
Acme Lodge No. 252, /. o. o. F.
will hold its regular meeting Tonight
at which time the new officers win be
installed, and work in the Second de-
gree will be conferred. A good at
tendance is desired
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Republican Convention.

At a meeting OF the Republican
Committee Of the Seventh SENATOR
al District of Kentucky, held dn Beav.
er Dam, ON the 18th of Dec, 1910 al
1 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of de
termining the time, place and manner
Of nominating q candidate TO be voted
for the state Senator, for said
district at the regular November cleo
ton, 1911 Mr. B. F. Green was elect
ed Chairman and ]. c. Flener, Sec
Detary.
On motion 1t was ordered and d.
rected that delegated convention
Of the representatives of tn Repub-
Hcan party of the Seventh SenatoT-
all district of Kentucky be held in
the city of Beaver Dam, KY, Mt ]
o'clock D. m. standard time Monday
the Goth day of jan, 1911 for the
purpose of nominating Republican
candidate for State Senator for said
district to be voted for at the regular
November election 1911.
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected by county mass con-
ventions to be held at the county
seat in each county of said district
at / O'Clock p. m. standard time on
Saturday, Jan 2Sth, 1911. Each coun-
ty shall be entitled TO one delegate
for each one hundred or fraction
over fifty votes cast for the nomi-
nee for governor in said county at
the November election 1907. The
form of voting at said county mass
convention for delegates shall be by
viva voce. The number of delegates
under the apportionment allowed to
each OF the counties is as follows:
Muhlenberg ...... ....... &c
OlllO ...... ...... ...... ~
Number of votes necessary to a
B. F. GREEN, Ch'm'n.
FI.ENEP Cec,v
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
School Notes.

The mid-year term began MONDAY,
Jan, 8. under favorable conditions
and with good prospects for the clos
ing half Of the year. Tue out of town
pupils who spent the holidays at
their homes have returned and ready
for work New classes were organic
cd in the Teachers Training Work
and IN Latin. Algebra. American Litera
ture and Solid Geomehery IN the
High School Department. The class
In Physical Geography completed their
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

The Ohio County Fiscal Court is
made up Of men OF sterling characteE
and men who have the best interest
-od the county at heart. For more
than a year they have been wrestling
with one OF the hardest problems
which has ever been brought before
amy like body OF men. the question
OF how best % work about 1000 miles
od road without needlessly burden
ing the people with taxes. much Of II
over steep hills and rocks. and which
have been washed almost beyond re-
Sair by four years OF successive rains.
or course Il rs but natural that these
men should differ somewhat oon-
eenning the very best methods TO be
edGpted. Last year dhey decided 10
% the work with graders and teams,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

boys go away from homo to engage in
a profession or vocation Is that the
boy who really means to do some:hins
is ambitious, and I'm his schemes fer
achievement he plans bigger things
than he secs in his town In the place
Of his boyhood everything to him is
usually commonplace, ard It Is the
strange city with strange induce
ments 20 offer that lures him on 10
his best efforts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
Among the Churches.

METHODIST CHURCH. At the
Methodist Church next Sunday there
will be regular preaching services by
the pastor, Rev. Virgil Elgin. Morn
ing service at II a. m. Evening SER
vices at D. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sun
day School every Sunday afternoon
at 1880 On every Friday evening
prayer meeting Is held, ut which
time the pastor delivers a lecture
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

We have made great many in
suiries among Republicans in all
walks of life in Ohio County, in
6be past ten days, and have never
yet found one who is not in favor
81 the nomination of Judge O'Rear
for governor. Moreover, We have so
far failed to find a member Of the
party who does not believe that Judge
ORear will be elected, If nomina-
ted, and that he will carry this coun-
ty by the largest majority which it
ever gave to any Republican candi-
date.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
EASTVIEW.

Jan. 10.-Mr. Murray Mayfield OF
Greensboro, spent from Saturday until
Monday with Mir. and Mrs. W. H.
Mayfield. sE
Mr.. Dave Sadler and Miss Josie
Ward are on the sick list.
Mr.. Ed Etherton, of Buel Mclean,
county has purchased farm from
Mr.. G. w. Jewell and will move on
same.
Mrs. Clara Sharp is dangerously i'll
with old age and complication of
diseases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10.

Argus" the political writer in the
Louisville Herald says: The Cover
nor of Kentucky emulated the eN-
ample set by President Taft and APP
poinded Democrat to the best ju-
ddcial position in his gift. Robert
Worth Bingham is to be congratula-
red for it is rare, indeed that a
Republican Governor appoints Demo
Ssat to a high office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13
WE ACCEPT THE AMENDMENT.

The following editorial appeare
in these columns last week, whicI
was reproduced in the Owensboro In
quirer Sunday, with the common
which follows our editorial:
Lest we forget, we again
call attention Of our ci1i-
Gems to the fact that Hart,
fond must arrange for some
manufacturing establishments
during the coming year or
else all of our efforts and
the expenditure of thousands
OF dollars on streets and
sewerage system will find to
make any increase in our pop
ulaion. A few evenings ago
one of our citizens who has
been compelled to sea four
stalwart sons leave home and
go to other towns to find
employment made the state
ment that no less than rs
young men had gone out from
Hartford within the past two
or three years TO seek employ
memt for the reason that we
have none TO offer. This is
a sad state of affairs and
should engage the best thought
of our citizenship. Will we
sit idly by and allow the best
blood and brain 10 leaNe our
town because I'VE can furnish
NO means of employment?
These matters are respect
fully directed TO the mayor,
city council and commercial
club for digestion.
To this the Inquirer adds the fol
lowing:
The Republican might also direci
Its remarks to the Hartford business
people, and TO the young men OF
Hartford too.
The business men and the people
are largely responsible fol
many home boys" having to go ava,
from home to seek employment.
Many home boys" realizing the
usual prejudices against a home
boy" prefer TO seek employment in
strange place. where they have &c
work their way up in business and
make for themselves a reputation
They find strangers as exacuing as
home business men. but usually more
ready TO give credit, even though nc
less critical
When the home boy" goes away
from home TO find something to do,
be goes with flatterdng recomm enda.
ions from business men in his home
own VINO would not give him en-
'loyment but hired young men from
,ther places. He wants TO make good
IN all the nice thangs said about him
md he goes 70 work with vim and
snergy that possibly wound not char
lcts'ize his work in the employ OF
'ome individual or firm in his home
own.
Another reason why many home
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-13

The following editorial appeared
in these columns last week, which
was reproduced in the Greensboro In
quirer Sunday, with the comment
which follows our editorial:
The evening world., 1911-03-21

Friend OF MlNE"' replied Mr.. Jarr
In establishment. You n he Is no
friend OF mine. Why, | never even re-
memb-red the man. We met him on
the street and you introduced him 20
me and said he was an old beau. and
you invited him TO CALI
Il said some time whispered Mrs,
Jar That's what we say to people
just 10 be polite, DO you hin |
would have invited HIM to call to see
ME II ! thought he'd conner | didn't
even tell him where W. lived, and
can't Ina CINE how he found out OF
course you twill me because he was
very fond OF me when | was "A young
grl. cared notaing for him. Am
responsible for his going to ruin be-
cause I refused him7 But Il isn't all
my fault, HIS being here, | mean, You
made him welcome. You let him drink
What was | 20 dor Throw HIM out''
asked Mr.. Jarr, And | didn't let him
have anything 20 drink. You did. Hs
said he was afraid OF typhoid in drink
ing water, and that started It."
II is your friend. DO have friends
Ike that?" replied Mrs, Jarr, gyms
The evening world., 1911-03-21
l. e t ter Of a
Maid
BY Anna Woodward
Copyright. 1911. BY The Pic. Publishing % THE New

1888 hea' h'An f'iiaI
place. &C." but around my soul there's
a glorious radiance that shuts the world
out and tells me that my guardian angel
has brought my hte cup to me brim-
ming with love and happiness-happl-
ness SUCH as ONE TO few mortals, I
imagine!
Oh, Nell. ] DO Owe him-I dol
And mother objected 80 at nrst, until
she found out that he wasn't on the
doorsill OF the p~oorhouse. But Dad,
dandy old Dad. he pushed my happiness
toward me with both hands and defied
mother for the FIRST time since me tame
cat" Incident.
We're going to W. a gorgeous we'd
dine-nother's pride insists on that
and you're going 10 be maid OF honor,
and then-ohi and then-we'rs going
back with you, Jack and T. and begin
our ife. II Will be truly tho beginning
Of my life!
Nell. when hh arms are round me
the rest Of the universe fades into the
dim1nest OF backgrounds. We seem to
stand alone on a mountain OF happiness,
with all the grind OF daily existence far,
far below us.
I'd go with him 10 tho End OF thinss-
md farther, II need be. and guess
that's love. Neil, isn'r II, II must be
real love-and It's come TO me at last.
I'm happy. dearl
The evening world., 1911-03-21
"Rcponde, I'll You. PInit,v

'NcpoHuts sit Nour Flhtt."
N the Eutor Il TIE E,emrg World.
What French words DO the letters r.
s. V. 7. stand for' know that they
mean answer II You please. II O X.
The TRUSTED Employee"
To the Editor q TIE Evening World.
Your recent editorial entitled IAN
Economic Fallacy' Is very well timed
There IS very little sentiment In bus.-
ness or IN anything else nowadays
There Is little excuse. OF course. for
any one being dishonest, but when the
present day scale OF wages does not ay-
erage enough for a single man %
properly exist upOn, how does a w0m-
an. particularly a burden bearer, sup
vivey The present day business man
aims to secure his help as cueaply as
is possible lie smiles YEARLY when
he Is "braced" for an Increase IN the
meagre stipend and makes unlimited
unkept promises unit! the next "toucl.
time" arrives, or he i~nstails an ever
cheaper class OF unreliable labor. Tho
ONCE worker. handling thousands OF
dollars, with perpetual unappreciatei
responsibilities, has no representative
organization TO establish a fixed, fair,
nvaols scale OF wages or hours, OF a
The evening world., 1911-03-21

'Ff-a!a!c man vm your breezy West
and sent him on here to make me tail In
lovs with him
! never thought YOU could he so
secre'ive about anything-I remember
at school you used to spout out every
thlnB that came into your head, And
when YOU answered my last letter and
told mo to tell o more about Lhe man
VINO rad attracted me, I little dreamed
that You had known him all your NE
and that you'd sent him 20 me,
Honey girl do you roaliz. | " my
Mes happiness to your OH 7 haven't
told o have I?
We'll, last night he proposed, and OF
course ! said yes. On, II you only knew
low afraid I was that he'd 20 back
home without asking me-
Nights and nights I've ain awake ',rst
staring into the daTkness-vondering'
And now than dear dream that I've
Rugged TO my heart so closely for tho
last month has com true'
Around the third finger OF my left
hand there's "a huge sparkling hoop that
tells the world In general that "a mar
rage has boen arranged and will take
The evening world., 1911-03-21

membsr him! When I toh You who
enough"
Yes, when you told me who he was,
| remembered him all right" said Mr.
Jar But ! ass up Henry l disown
Dinkston."
Why didn't you DO II when no came
here to-night7 What business had he
10 call' How dare he oall' And why
didn't you say TO him: There mus, be
some mistake; you were moi invited 70
my house and I do 10, desire to resume
any Acquaintance with your"
But YOU invited him to call. I
didn't And you said he was an old
admirer." said Mr.. Jsrr. II thought the
best thing TO do was TO treat him
nicely"
How Axe a man. to blame the
womanl You're all alikel" cried Mrs
Jsrr. Il tell you. he ts no acquaintance
OF mine II ne was no sn't now. He's
YOUR friend"
Al this point Mr.. Omission opened hi.
eyes and inquired II the ladies cared to
60 ashore to pick wtld flowers.
Page a waiterl" he cried Page q
waiterl I want to order a drink. You
oan pay FOR IT," he added. turning 70
Mr.. Jarr. "but ! win order II. II I left
IL TO you 10 order o wouid do II on
the cheap. For | know You, Edward
Jarr; | know you!" he added.
Mr.. Jarr WINGED. You don't know
me at ALL" he saad hot'v. You're no
friend OF mine"
II did not say I was any friend OF
yours. for I'm not" said Mr.. Dink-
ston. with crushing gravity; ~ said
KNOW you. | pity your wife. From
the bottom Of my heart ] pity her"
Here she nshed up q dirty pocket
handkerchief and wiped away a tear.
Mrs Jarr." no went on, you are
a stranger to me, but I pity YOU. You
are In bad, But" no added, pointing
a trembling nnger at Mr.. Jarr. Il Will
protect you against his man, have a
friend who Is . lawyer. a divorce law
yer. A word TO the wise" hero his
voice shrank TO a confidential whisper.
"a word to the wise sa yes nine"
Whats your hurry" said Mr.. Jarr.
Here's your hat and coat. I'm %
sorry you nus go. but really -
~ " 'hhoi bPh NV "hcH AH
speaking 60 . lsdyl" saAd Mr., Dink-
ston.
Then ne turned to Mrs. Jarr and
said, II have known Edward Jar
since childhood's happy hour" -
Never mind about our fondest
hopes decaying again, or the dear
gazelle that charmed you with its soft,
dark eyes, You beat nj III furnish
subway transportation" said Mr., Jarr.
"Ah, he fears the revelations ! would
make, gentle LADY, said the visitor.
Let me tell o the story Of my past
' and then Judge between this man and
me- rambled Omission. Il could q
tale unfold" -
Let him speak. unless you are afraid
he knows too much about you" said
Mrs. Jarr sharply.
And what Mr., Omission said will be
anntinusd In o,ir mart
The evening world., 1911-03-21


Soul a. Excess Baggage!
We dsmand that tho Way be
Smoothed for US. but we don't care
how much Dust We kick up for tho
Trailersi
The Bogfs Man brand of Melancholy
Yields promptly to Massage by a Nal
lett
Better the Excavations Of an
Auooed Enemy than the Fldttertes OF
a FOur-FluSh Frteadl
Diogenes would nave needed no Lam
tern had he been Looking for TROUBLED
There's something Hollow about the
Repentance mats Hollered Down a
Rain Barrel!
BE Yourself nrst OF all-and then
Make Notifications
Always II 10 tn. Other Fellows Fault
The evening world., 1911-03-21
he Jarrs Have a Slunberous,M Mysterious Guest
WHO DrOWsily Attempts to Wreck Their Home

the sleeper with disgust. Il had to
send the children to bed. and now II
looks as though this person u to be
upon our hands forever Now, I will
never say a word against Mrs stryver
again when she u on airs. Mrs
Stryver says that Il Is the greatest
mistake in tho world TO try DO kind
to poor relations or unfortunate friends.
They are never grateful. and they only
get you into trouble and humiliate and
einba-rass You. wouldn't have had
tho children see suoh things for the
world, and / hope this win be a lesson
The evening world., 1911-03-21

to you that you will avoid your Dtn&-
stons IN tho future
Il teh you II was your fault" said
Mr.. Jar anErily Il would have never
invited HIN 1ere He's a hobo, that's
all want 10 say to you that while
som of my friends may lack the rs-
pose that marks the caste OF We're ds
Vere. my visiting list does not include
the name OF Henry Omission"
Well. he 10 no friend OF mine!" satd
Mrs. Jarr. II I did ask him to oall
It was because he was a friend OF
yours, oh, don't say you did not 10
The evening world., 1911-03-21
The Days Good Stories
BY Special MESSENGER.

IT Is told that after Prof. Aytoun had mad,
proposals 6 marriage to Miss Emily Jane
Wilson. daughter Of Christopher North, he
was, a. . matter Of course, refsrTed To h1
father. A. the professor was unoommoniy dkn-
dent, he said to her: Emily. my dear, yva
must sreah 10 him Tor me. ! could not sum
subject"
Papa Ia In the library" said the lady,
Then you had better 60 TO him" sad he
professor. and I will wait here"
There being sppsrntly no help for Il, the iady
pro eNled 10 the library,
"Papa's answer is pinned to the back Of nv
dress said Miss Wilson. a. she r~e-cntered ~
room.
i,rning around, the delighted suitor read th>v
words:
With the author's c0mnliments. "-suooe.a
The evening world., 1911-03-21

Dur ship hasn'' come In yet-but Shes
been Reported
We never had any success Pushing
Clouds Away-but often we could Inn
ag'ne the Skies Underneath Emf
Go through with tho, around II!
Some OF US are 30 lacking In tho
Sense OF Humor that we try to Hold
Out on Our.elves
Once We saw a steeplechase IN which
the rrst horse = Come a Chopper was
remounted and COPIED tho ..acel
n we could Convince Others as en- silly
az we Convince Ourselves ~s'd all be
Topnotch Confidence Menu
IT'S Uh~n pc make q Detour around
the Straight Road that re toxic
chances on being Begged In the Dutch
mire!
Some OF us are Long on Imagination
and Shy or T'trospecuonl
We know deep down that we smoke
about seven times too much. but our
surface consciousness arhts like a bear
cat against believing III
Some OF US sit around with a Chip on
u Shoulder, defylng Temptation 10
Knock II Ofi
Everybody who buys a Round Trip
Ticket to Happyland scalps tho Return
Coupon when he gets therei
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Addressed 4Ie Jury

A IA who hal revrr been In court before
n in hi, lfe was re'Cnry called a = wit
meas in a court In Southern indiara, On
being sworn he took Il r"' with his hack 70
the Jury and began telliiF oy to tho Judge
who courteouly said. "A d your remarks TO
the Jury. SIR"
The witness pausd for n r"Orent. but not oom-
pretending what was said 70 him, remainfd in the
anne position.
The Judge was then moro explicit and aid,
"speah to the Jury. sr-the men behind you on
The benches"
The witness turned sr1u~ bowed awkvardly.
nd aid. Good morning, .sntlcmen. "-NAttonll
A-AA
The evening world., 1911-03-21

u guess we'll
have to get him on
the Sofa" he add
ed to Mrs. Jarr. for
Mr.. Omission was
sound asleep.
Not in NJ Y
housed cried Mrs.
Jarr. h
And let mo say
this 20 you: Don
you ever bring any
m orc friends OF
yours here again.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
The II edgeville F. ditor
By John L. Hobble

WHEN a little man stays single from
w choice you can bet that it was tho
girls choice.
y ERIN KELLY says that water II all
rigAt as a nuid, but It amt no good
as u beverage.
n AVID CRAUM says that when he
- introduces anybuddy to his wafs
The evening world., 1911-03-21

On that showing Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock Is quoted as
saying the success has been "mors than could have been reasonably
expected" The saying sounds odd. Postal savings banks have been
successful in every country where they have been fairly tried. 1t was
not reason but stupidity that doubted their success here.
And now for the parcels post that is to b so timidly and tenta-
lively tried! That also will probably show a success that will e-
coed what the stand pattev cali reason. It has been so with every
step toward a true improvement Of conditions. The progress. made
has always surprised those that ~prophesied there wouldn't be any.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

the first thing they ask 10 why she was
In such a hurry TO get married.
9 ELF respect Is OF more Importance
~ than being able to see ourselves as
others see US,
IT HE trouble with most poor men IL
they want the best OF everything
and svsrbuddy.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
All InVdli is

w y y the office hoy can't IN the stern old
M broker looked over his glasses with a
fpyn,
ats,n from your work Yesterday afternoonf'
Went to zee the hail game, ~confssssd the isd'
flmhllng With his cap.
"You did. eh'" ,
YES. sir: you said tn. only occasion ! could
take an afternoon on would be 20 visit the nck.
And what ha. that to DO with ny
"well, sir. this wa. one Of those occasions. u
WA the sIcke,t bunch Of ball liayers that ever
came Nuyn the pike. We got whitewashed TO the
score OF II To O."--R0i'on Post,