davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
CENTRAL GROVE.

Aug. 30.-Mr. d. NJ. Park, of this
place, visited his sister, Mrs. DR.. G..
l.. Evariy, who is quite i'll at her
home in Rockport, Saturdayand Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Igleheart visited
Mrs. Igbeheant's sister, Mrs. viii
Williams, near Beaver Dam, rscently
Misses Myrtle Park and Ruth Itch
enor have returned from Pleasant
Ridge, whane they spent two weeks
the guests of Misses Gail Tichenor
and Cora Welsh. They We're accom-
panied home by Msssrs. Johnson an
Welsh, of Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. DR.. J. S. Fitzhugh and Mr..
Elijah Cooper, of Island, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Cooper,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Taught and
son, Master Forr:st,of Williams Mines,
visited Mrs. Faught's mother, Mrs.
Amanda Rowe, cf this place, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. George Brunton and little daugh
ter, Ada Marjorie, of Williams Mines,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr..
D. NJ. Parks.
Mr.. and rs. L. B. Loney, of this
place, visited Mr. VIM. j. Mcintyre, VIII
is i'll at his home near Ceralvo. re-
Gently.
Mrs. Arthur Taught. of this place,
is sick.
Mrs. P. NJ Brown and daughter, Mis-.
Mary, of Ebmw ood, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. |. IgLeheart. of this
place.
Miss Sadie Hooker has gone TO
Rockport, Ind. where she will again
be engaged in millinery.
Misses Made and Georgia Golf, of
this place. visited Miss Kate Mat
thews. of near Ceralvo. Saturday and
Sunday.
The social given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everatt Tiohenor Saturday night, was
an enjoyable affair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Another Paper Changs for Judge
0'Rear.

The Webster County Times, of
which MIR. T. ]. Stone is the editor,
at Clay, KY, has come out flat
footedly for Judge E. c. O'Rear the
Republican candidate for governor.
This has heretofore been an indie
pendent newspaper but announces in
the editorial below that it cannot sup
port McCreary. The announcement Is
of special Significance, coming as it
does, soon after the announcement of
the Galloway Gazette, a straight DEM
ocratic newspaper. for Judge O'Rsar.
The editorial follows:
The Times has you know changed
management, and while it has been
run heretofore as an iondeperdent pa
per l feel that a newspaper should
have sufficient back bone to take a
stand for what it considers right,and
| am frank to say The Times will sup
port Judge ORsar and the State
ticket in the coming election. While
personally we have no fault with Nc
Creary, yet we feel that his failure
to take a permanent stand en- quas-
tion of vital interest, not only to
the political parties, but to the home,
church and society, warrants our
taking a stand with the man who
has backbone to defsnd right and
condemn wrong. We find judge
O'Rear a perfect gentleman, brave as
a lion, and We believe the man who
will make the grand old State Of
kentucky a good chisf Executive
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01

offer. September 10th, theo ffer viii
be withdrawn.
September is the ideal month In
which to SOW alfalfa seed. A. p,
Grout, the well known Illinois farmer
writes: THE best results have OBJ
tainsd from sowing alfalfa have been
when sowed the seed in September.
l have even sown as late as the
first of October, and secured an ex-
cellent stand. The principle advan-
tage in the late seed, is in avoiding
the weedI"
We believe that any farmer in this
county will be able to produce alfalfa
and 1t Is our desire to assist him in
the experiment. furnishing this sJed.
We hope that every reader will
send in his order before September
10th. Send all orders to our office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Memorial to Gen. Clark.

Washington, d. C. August "a
A $4,000 monument to the nBemo-
ry of Gen. Geo. Rogers Clark is to be
erected inJefferson county, Kentucky,
is provided for in bill passed by the
senate President Taft, FORMER
President Roosevelt, Associate
Justice Harlan, of the supreme
court, Speaker Clark, of the
house, and Governor Thomas r.
members of the cmmiossion to select
location and design. An interest
ing feature of the passage uf the bill
was that its present author. Sena-
ator Bradley, was not present He Is
confined to his hotel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Pay Your Taxes.

will be at the following places
named below to collect your Taxes.
Narrows, September 5. a. m.
Davidson Station, September .. p.
m.
Olaton. Setember G. a. m
Dan Statdon. September 6. q. m.
Honse Branch. September 7. a. m.
Whibe Run, September Z. u. m.
Select. September 8. a. IN.
Baizetown, September. s. p. m.
Arnold. September IL. a. m
Sugar Grove. September IL, p. m.
Horton. September ~. a. m.
Rosine. September IL, p. m.
Flint Springs, September 10. 10 to
2.
Mt. Pleasant. September. IA. o. m.
IT. II. BLACK. s. o. C.
It'll BY w. c. carp, ID. s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
In titute Wins.

In the strongest contested game
CT the season at this place the Insti-
tute team won ovr the Hartford taam
Thursday Afternoon with score of to
4. Battery of the Institute: Greer,
who pitched for Owensboro Grays
last season and for a Southern league
team this season,and Thorp,of MoHen-
ny. Fer Hartford: NJ. Taylor, of
Beaver Dam, and Waloeland. Time OF
game hours, ending at 500. Larg-
est attendance of any game in years
in this city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
DIR. ALEXANDER
died MONDAY
One of Kentucky's Most
Famous Educators.
Actively Engaged in School Work
Over Fifty Years-Head Of
Hartford College.

| throughout the entire state as an
educator of rare ability, died at his
home in this city at 2:9O Monday
morning, after an illness lasting
since Last March, since which time
he has besn\ suffering with a compli-
cation of diseases. Professor Alex
ander was born in jefferson county
on June 26, 1899, and was the son Of
Joseph Alexander and Caroline
Wells Alexander, his mother bdng
a daughter of Gen Y. p. Wells, .
noted citizan of Shelby county.
Professor Alexander spent his
early life on farm in Shelby county
and later attended school in Shelby
willie and then finished his studies at
DePauw University, after which he
read law in an office in Louisville. In
1858, he moved to Mclean County,
where he taught school at Sacrament
to and in 1860 he married Miss Jen-
ME d. Davis. ~.-
Professor Alexander was the
founder of Western Kentucky Col
lege at South Carrollton, in 1873 and
for long term of years this was the
most noted educational institution in
Western Kentucky and from it were
graduated a number of men who are
now we'll known throughout this and
adjoining counties and among whom
were Judge J. D. Atchison, deceased,
and MeHenry Rhcads of Daviess
county and Judge j. S. Glenn and
many other prominent men of Ohio
county.
1t was in 1880 that Professor
Alexander came to Hartford, where
he was placed at the head of the
Hartford College, which was unquss-
tionably the greatest school that was
ever organized in the Western part
of the State and at the time that
Professor Alexander assumed the
management of the institution, he
surrounded himself with a corps of
teachers that perhaps stood second
to none in he entire State. The
graduates from this institution are
now found in many states in the
union and many of them ara holding
stands at the forefront of the profess
sions that they have enberad. Pro-
fessor Alexander then served his
onn with no cnh.Nn1 h.srs
and returned to South Carroll-
ton, but later went TO Greensboro,
where he opened a private school
that proved to be very popular and
he continued this school until six
years ago when he returned to Hart
ford, where he has lived since that
time.
AS an educator, Professor Alex
ander was known throughout the en-
tire State and he was recognized as
being possessed of a rare and marked
ability as an instructor.
Professor Alexander is survived
by his wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Nahhie Miiier' Oh Ohioaso'Arcnur a.
AHeAailuer' Oh SileioyVh'e' NY" anu
SAhi AAeAihuer oi eneioy couiDOS'
SURVIVE anu ahe pr"uiieus' fi>uni anu
i1oniaih@a A'eAahaer are ds0easeu'
Professor Aie&ahuer was @lso tne
uncle Oh MRS. D. A. EVANS anu MIS-.
James y. i0uuu' On o""nsooro' anu
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Assets Of Kentucky Banks.

According 10 the report OF the
Comptroller OF the Currency the aegre-
gate of all the Banks in Kentucky
National. State.priyate Savings Banks
and Trust Companies-,were sS,9SS,S9O
none on June 7th. 1911. than on June
SOth. 1910. and Individual deposits in
creased sl.5s6.l2s in that period.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Two Weeks Left to get Seed.

For several. weeks we have been Of
hering enough alfalfa seed DO sow
one-tenth OF am acre. as a premium
with one gaar's subscription TO our
paper and the farmer and SbocNman
of st. Louis. Missouri. There are
only two weeks left. In which our
readers can take advantage Of this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Methodist Church.

There will be preaching a Mt.
Moriah Methodist church next Thurs
day night. September z. by Rev. vir-
gil Elgin. Every body invited.
On the second Sunday In Sepbem-
Der there Will be Old Folks Day at
Mt. Herman. All invietd. but. the
old especially request 10 attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Colt Show.

We will hold our annual Colt Show
at Horton, KY, September 8. There
will also be an old-fashioned barbe-
CUE THOMSON BROS. 7t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
Farm for Sale.

101 1-2 Acres of farm alnd. one-haf
mile OF Dundee. KY. Dwelling, barn
and out buildings. Good water. Nice
level land. Terms reasonable. Apply
to C. T. HARTFORD,
6t4 Allensyille, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-01
FINAL

All photographs and cuts
for Our Big Industrial Edition
must be In this office by TO-
morrow. Saturday, 6 O'Clock
?. m. or they will be too late
for publication. THIS is FL
NAL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

the International Harvester and other
prosecutions which Attorney General
Wickersham had In contemplation.
The proceeding will be civil and
not criminal in character. The gov.
ernment will endeavor to bring about
the company's dissolution In the same
way that It has succeeded in destroy.
ing the Standard OIL combination. It
Is expected the suit will be filed In o
federal court in Chicago.
The decision to prosecute the Har.
vester trust IL the result Of thor.
ough investigation which government
experts have been making for some
time. Herbert Knox Smith, commits
sioner Of corporations, was instruc.
ted by the senate several years ago
to investigate this combination. His
work has been comprehensive and
thorough. He has had access to the
books Of the corporation, and its OH.
cials have been extremely obliging.
The department has not used the data
obtained by Mr.. Smiths agents, but
has had its own men in the field.
The International Harvester com.
pany has strenuously denied that 1t
has any Of the evil features which
have predominated in such organiza.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

on Ewing avenue shortly before the
contractor gets In to pave.
CHARLES v. STANDlSH.
Sec'y Board Of Local improvements"
The grand Jury cannot get after the
board Of local Improvement incomps.
tents too soon.
Fresh blood 10 needed on the mu-
nicipal bench.
Loop figures Of vehicle casualties
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

ester" plants no trees. II he takes
care of the children's play grounds
around town he has little to do, for
few of them show any signs Of "for.
estry" and need less. The only thing
that the forestry law Is good for is to
prohibit a citizen who has trees from
trimming them unless he pays the
forester" fee of 81 and absents
himself from work for the privilege
of going to the city hall for that pur.
pose. The forester ordinance does
not cause people to plant trees. On
the contrary 1t keeps people from
planting them and from caring for
them. The forester" is paid $4,000
a year, sum that would be much
more wisely spent II 1t was thrown in
the river. Then people who love
trees could plant them and care for
them without having to pay city
hall fee for their pains.
~SA
West Sders do not feel compliment
ed because the West Side has the dog
pound. II they had the Lane Tech.
School, that North Siders complain SO
much over, West Siders would indeed
have something to kick about. The
"Lane Tech" as the shelter for nearly
grown rufiians Is called, is located just
block west OF the Division street
station of the Northwestern l.. 1t is a
terror to the patrons of the elevated
road The scholars" who are releas'
ed from the SCHOOL between 8 and
4 o'clock every afternoon. often climb
in through the windows of the l. cars.
turn on the electric lights, throw the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

tions as the Standard Oil. II claims
that in its policy 1t has been actuated
by sound business principles and that
Il has done nothing which could he
construed as a violation of the law.
The information 1t gave to the com.
missioner of corporations, however,
will not be used in it's prosecution.
The information upon which the de-
partment of justice has considered ac-
tion has been secured independently
and the government consequently Is
relieved from any liability as to its
use or the manner In which 1t shall
be used,
The International Harvester COM
pany Is one of the great combinations
of American capital. Not only does it
operate in this country, but 1t has
plants In Canada, and 1t has tire.
mendous foreign trade, In it's ram
ifications 1t resembles the Standard
Oil.
How long must the people stand for
the elevated platforms being Uttered
up with gum and weighing machines
that are out of order most of the
time?
~
Wooden manholes ornament Dayton
street and many other asphalt paved
north side thoroughfares. The public
paid for iron manholes but never got
them. Occasionally when one of the
wooden one wears through hour bar
rel is stuck in the hole until q new
wooden one can be. put In.
Orchard street, but recently paved
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

public wonder at the following letter
published in . daily paper:
Before q street 10 paved all public
utility corporations are regularly noti.
ned by this department Of the pro.
posed paving proceedings, and this
notice requires them to overhaul or
relay wherever necessary any Of their
underground property, SO that It will
be in condition not to disturb the new
pavement. The gas company will
probably make all necessary repairs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

first Of the week were selling at IS
and $3.50 Saturday night.
The increased prices were caused
by shortage In the local supply and
the hot weather demand. Shipments
from Sicily have not been as heavy as
usual this spring because Of poor
crop In that country. Local dealers
depend almost entirely upon the 81.
Gillian product for this season.
California lemons have not begun
to arrive yet. and until they do the
prices will remain high. according to
commission merchants. The supply Of
storage lemons has been practically
exhausted.
Did you ever read the STORY of
the Harvester"
II you didn't you certainly have
missed the tale OF q fine smooth
trust.
Get busy and get copy.
We have only one ourselves and
the Arabian Nights Entertainment"
is not in It as nerve sedative.
We reproduce the following from
the esteemed Chicago Tribune.
Washington, d. c., May 20.-The
International Harvester trust Is to be
attacked by the United States gov.
ernment on the ground that 1t is a
combination In unreasonable restraint
of trade.
Officials Of the department Of jus.
tice have been studying the decision
of the Supreme court In the Standard
OIL case with view to its effect upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

with asphalt. Is being torn up to lay
big iron mains that should have been
laid before the street was paved.
Dozens Of other North Side streets
are to be ruined in this way.
Webster avenue, Clybourne ave.
nue., Larrabee street and others have
either been destroyed or are in pro.
cess Of destruction.
The board Of local improvements
apparently exists and has existed for
years but for one thing-the drawing
Of salaries and the enrichment Of con.
tractors.
II there was as much public spirit
in Chicago as there Is in Constants.
nople, some Of these fellows would
either test the stretching power Of
rope or, in default. Of bail, be trying
the table de hote at the county Jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

That especial pet Of Alderman Boil.
fuss, the city forester, 10 at 1t again.
This time he is finding fault with the
squirrels which escape from the parks
and gallop along the streets. OF all
the fads fostered upon the public by
Boilfuss, the forester fad Is the most
costly. In the first place the "for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

The tearing up Of Clyborne avenue,
Larrabee street and other newly
paved northside thoroughfares for the
purpose Of laying water mains and the
tearing up Of North Halsted street
also newly paved for the laying Of
new car tracks and the destruction Of
newly paved Webster avenue for the
installation Of gas mains, makes the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

ment as q whole build anything on
such basis. But the organized labor
movement Is here to stay.
1T must be o great satisfaction to
the members Of No. IS. in considering
the past. to know that the union al.
ways has been honorable In Its deal.
ings and continues to be so to this
day"
A feature OF the services was the
calling OF the roll OF members who
died since last years memorial meet
ing. The roll was called by NJ. H.
Madden of the cemetery committee.
under the auspices Of which the meet.
ing was held.
As each Of the fifty names was call.
ed an incandescent light was extin.
guished. The lights were set In a huge
circular flower piece suspended above
the stage. Several names called were
OF members who had been identified
with the union for from twenty to
fifty years.
George r. O'Brien. president of the
local union, had the chair and made
an Introductory address. He gave an
historical review of the activities of
No. 16 and emphasized the age of the
organization by stating that Of the
charter members who founded the
union in 1852 only five are living.
~
This is bad news for some of our
bum politicians:
The price of lemons advanced more
than 80 per cent last week in Chicago.
Crates that sold at SO and $3.50 the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

Jury. The grand jury Is the legal
method.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-03

The trench dug In newly paved
Webster avenue to lay pipes has been
filed with sand and the slabs of
asphalt that were cut out have been
laid on top and pounded In. No at.
tempt whatever has been made to re.
place the concrete foundation which
was chopped out. There are two ways
of dealing with boards OF local i'm.
provement-the rope and the grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
c. M. STEVENS ASSN O. KS
MONAHAN FOR SHERIFF.

The unanimous Endorsement of the
Charles M. Stevens Association was
given to the candidacy of John f.
Monaghan for the s%hrievalty nomination
at a meeting of the association held
last night at headquarters, 419 Market.
street. =
The election of officers for the n
suing year was held, and the following
were chosen; John Ward, president;
James Burke, vice-president; Joseph
Buentempo, second vice-president; Jo-
seph Barrett, recording secretary;
Chris Quinn, financial secretary;
Charles M. Stevens, treasurer; John
Cahill, sergeant-at-arms; John Carlin,
assistant sergeant-at-arms. The as
ISOLATION will attend the annual min
strel show of the John f. Monahan
Association at Krueger's Auditorium
on May 3, and a committee Of the fol-
lowing were appointed to complete ar
rangements for the occasion: William
Mccarthy, Thomas Slavin, James Tag
CART, James Spratt and John Lane.
The association has a membership Of
22e. and is In q fiourishing condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
FOUR MEN ARE FINED
FOR STONING TRAINS,

+ Charged with throwing stones and
breaking the windows of passenger
trains Of the Lehigh Valley railroad at
Park View station, Samuel First, 20
years old, of 247 Court street; James
Burns, "a years old, of 1853 Pacific
street; John Smith, 20 years old, of 1O2
Stone street, and Raymond Johnson, %
years old, of lis Bank street, were each
fined $40 by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court today.
Special Officer Troxwell, of the rail-
road detective agency, arrested the
young men on a coal car as they were
attempting to leave town and brought
them all back to this city. They stated
that they were all heading for western
points. The detective also stated that
the young men belonged to a gang of
hoodlums who were responsible for the
breaking of the globes on the signal
lights. They were unable to pay their
fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
HARRIGANS TO OBSERVE
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY.

At a meeting of the William Har-
rigan Association last night glowing
reports were made by the ball COM
mittee, showing it a brilliant success
from both a social as well as financial
standpoint.
The house committee reported that
they had completed all arrangements
for the celebration of Jefferson's birth
day on Thursday evening, April 10.
Prominent speakers will be present.
The meeting "a presided over by the
first vice-president, Daniel F. Delaney.
Following a speech by Sheriff Har-
rigan, standard-bearer of the associa-
ton, resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the Geran bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
ASK TRADE BOARD TO
SEND MEN TO EUROPE

An invitation was received by the
Newark Board of Trade to send it's
representatives on the trip through
many OF the important European cities
next summer from the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce. The trip will give the
leaders in industrial, commercial and
civic affairs a splendid opportunity to
come in direct contact with the best
movements afoot in Europe which
would be OF interest to Americans. =
The tou will also e n to establish a
closer industrial relation between
Europe and America, 1t is explained
in the invitation. The delegation to
make the journey will board the steam
ship Ivernie, of the Cunard line, at
Boston and sail on June IL. At the
meeting Of the Board of Trade next
Wednesday the invitation will be taken
up fer discussion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
REV. DR.. ROSE ON PASSION PLAY

An illustrated lecture on THE Pas
sion Play Of 1910" will be given Monday
night in the B~elleville Avenue Congre-
%gational Church by the Rev. Henry r.
Rose. The lecture will m at
and from 7:45 to SIS an organr eci-
will DO given by Walter H. Pope,
organist Of the church. There will be
no admission charged, but a silver
Offering viii be taken at the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MUST REMOVE SIGNS.

Inspector of Complaints Gottlieb
Hanle is again on the rampage and
will remove all the areawayi signs that
he can find on Plane. Washington and
West Park streets. The ordinance COW
signs prohibits the use of any
sign lower than eight feet from the
sidewalk. This ordinance is being VIC
in many instances, and the in
spector and his men will remove any
found in areaways today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MISS sUTpHEN ENTERTAINs.

Members of the committee who
assisted Miss Anne J.. Sutphen. chair
man of the serving committee during
the recent campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association, to raise
$500, 900 for a new building, were enter
tanned at a tea given by Miss Sutphen
yesterday afternoon at her home. 81
Elizabeth venue. for Miss Cara May
ADAMS, the general secretary of the