davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

.'LTTriE JOE" BROWN AND TIFF.
COURTS

Little Ine'' Brown is right smart Of
a man. The friends Of STRIPPING, latn
Chief OF Police of Danviile, have been
crowdng Linn with petitions for tho
pardon Of this man who was convicted
Of murder il Harris county. Georgia.
fourteen years ago. and The Governor
is considering the case very carefully.
He told the petitioners the other day
that he could not use mis- Office as IAN
opposition establishment; TO the courts" .
that at Is not a court OF review like
the Supreme Court, and II Is not a
court OF correction to the Supreme
Court; and that he could not ..rc
try ease that has been tried upon
The same issues in the court below
or course. everybody is sorry for
Siripling, in 9 sense: lie has been a
free man FOR a long time, and 1t would
be hard fate for him 10 DC COM
PEELED now TO spend the remainder OF
his llfc in the penitentiary; but what
abou, the upavengcd crlino lie com
| inlttcd down in Georgia ever 40 many
years ago? What about tile law. What
abon, society? What about the courts
and their Judgments? Governor Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

The latest style in mems headgcar
for the summer season is the rough
grey felt hat. II looks rough, but it
IS really very soft. and. when it is
properly curricd. It would please the
Colonel himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

1t is not always the man who has
lived in one place longest who can sec
what is lacking to make 1t the very
best place in the world. We can mag.
Inc that even a man from Norfolk
would be able to suggest to an old
residcntcr III Richmond what might
be a good thing for him, excepting. of
course. in politics, and there all pru-
dent men will naturally draw the
line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
| hobo newspaper is the last thin,

4 hobo newspaper Is the last thing
that has been proposed i'll the jour
naiistic world. The suggestion comes
from St. Louis, Missouri What's the
usco Why not take one of the news
papers already published In St Louis.
which is very hobo in character. and
Use one OF them as the official organ
OF the Wandering Willies? If paper
of their size and style cannot be found
in st. Louis, why not try Chicago or
New York? It would be a sorry hobo,
indeed, who could not be satisfied with
either of these communities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

In Philadelphia there is club called
tho Glover Club with this motto.
while we live. We live in clover; when
we die, we die all over" Just as If
anybody In Philadelphia. ever lives at
all unless he come occasionally to
Norfolk or Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

Some crazy anti-sufiraglst told The
Los Angeles suffragettes that they ARE
mostly women who found their per-
sonal attractiveness running down at
the heel" In Virginia, spch man
would be given three minutes start of
The hounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

The Orange Observer says: I'VE are
hoping that this near Spring weather
is over and that the real article has
arrived" Meaning, OF course. that the
rains have washed away the tracks
and kept the weekly consignment OF
olcum Gaudiae from arriving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

In few days the trees in Rich
mond will wear the complexion Of
having been sent 10 Congress from
Texas. and in Richmond it is not ST.
Patrick's Day all the year round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20

q. + d d
What was the lowest temperature Ia
chicaSo In the last hfteen years?
Twenty-threo below. ~
Graduate.
Must an applicant who wishes 10 en-
ter West Point be u graduate of col.
lego or university? A. C..
No but he must be sufficiently edu-
Gated to be liable to pass a carefiil
examination in English grammar, Eng
Iish, composition, English literature,
Algebra, through quadrallo equations
'plane geometry. descriptive geography
und the clements of physical geogra-
Rhy, especially the geography of tho
United States. and the outlines of gem
HIpnrinn Rights.
~ and own land separated by n
creek. has run Il fcnco on his side
ard ran few yards Of II in the crock.
SO his cows can get water II objects
10 the fence being in tho creek Is IL
lawful to let III remain there. 10 AS
cows can get water? SUBSCRIBER
:, a Mhat Is the rcclpo for government
The following Is tho latest: "Take
fresh rosedalc cement three parts. aud
clean fine sand one part. mix with
Wcter thoroughly. This gives gray
or granite color. If a very white Color
and sand. Mix we'll together. First
wet the wall with clean, fresh water.
then follow Immediately with cernent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
White,vnsh.
AL
SIR CHARLES DARLING
REFERS TO OLD CASE.

BY Ia MARaUIsis DE FoNrENOY.
n IL SlfAk LESi DARLING, one of the
3D. 600 year. Judges OF the High
~ Court or Justice in England, dur
ing tho course OF n recent trial,
made reference to the conduct OF
Charles Phillips in certain case" The
case in question dates back 80 many
years. that few Of tho present genera
tion are likely 20 recall It. Yet 1t is
every member, OF the bar, on both sides
OF the Atlantic. Briefly speaking. IL
rela tes TO the problem MS to how far
counsel is Justified In proclaiming, while
pleading. the innocence of his client In
a criminal case, when he knows him TO
be guilty.
Charles Phillips was an freshman, one
Of the most brilliant members OF the
English bar. who was engaged 10 de-
Tend Benjamin. Courvoisier. indicted for
the murder of his master. Lord William
russell. younger brother Of the nth
lirst-day Of the trial. Phillips croas-
examined some OF the other servants,
in way which suggested tho possihili-
" that one. OF them Nigh, have been
second day. before the court opened, tho
prisoner confessed his guilt to his coun-
sci, but Insisted that his trial should
be continued. HH
confession TO themselves. Phillips.
however. asked privately for advice
from the assessor Judge. For two
Judges then SAT in such cases The as
SCISSOR Judge Told him that II Was his
duty TO continue the defence. to take
advantage of any weak point III the
prosecution. but 70 suggest nothing that
was inconsistent with the knowledge
he had gained, He also warned Phil
lips That he. sitting us assessor. would
watch him. i5
The trial proceeded. Philips WAS
most careful. Courvoisicr was convicted
and rhackcray described his execution.
Unfortunately the London papers OBJ
tanned some Inkling oN the story, and
placed wrong interpolation thereon
Thcy stated that Phillips had thrown
suspicion on another person. and had
protested his belief. before God, in his
clients Innocence. having that clients
confession In his coat pocket Phillips
thought IL beneath his dignity to reply
to the charge. and the consequence was
that his practice was completely ruined.
The Lord High Chancellor OF the day. on
being made aware OF the facts. bestowed
upon Phillips commissionership in
bankruptcy. by way OF compensation.
But the salary which IL carried with il,
amounting to $500 a year, was but
n sorry solacc for the loss OF most
lucrative practice. and the certainty OF
elevation TO the bench, as one OF the
Judges of the High Court OF Justice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-20
'rcn,pcrnt,Irc,

temperatures. i
What was the lowest temperature "a
ChicaSo In the last iiftccn .yearsP
READER. /,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

the worlds history. The poor man
stands very little show under most
Of these antocrats. who are protected
from the people by Mfe tenure In Of
flee. His case must be ore bearing
no weak places OF loop holes through
which his Honor. the learned judge
can thrust his scepter or he goes out Of
court in a jiffy. Tne way to justice
through one Of these courts is DIFF
ficult ore FOR the poor Individual,
especiany Il a rich man or corpora
ton is at the othar end of the law
suit and opinions ars rendered and
points decided in a way which no one
would ever hear Of, If Federal judges
were elected by the people, much less
subjected to the recall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
ADARuRG.

April S-The rain did great damage
at this place.
Mrs Lula Shown and children visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Gossitt from
Saturday until Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur RhOads spent Sunday
with Mr.. w. X Wright.
Mr.. Hosea Shown lost fine null.
Wednesday night
Mr. Richard Bray visited his mother
Mrs. l.. c. Bray, at Laffoon, from
Saturday until Sunday
Mr.. Alphones Wedding who has been
attending school at Fogdsville has re-
turned home.
Mrs Rebecca Wright visited her
son Mr.. William Wright from Sat
urday until Monday.
Mr.. Retus Westerfield THE medi-
cine Man" came very near getting his
horses drowned Friday while attempt.
ing TO cross waters on the Hines Mill
road.
Rey, Cox passed through this place
one day last week.
Mr.. William Foreman went to
Whitosville Wednesday on business.
The Wade boys started with their
logs to Market Saturday.
Mr.. James Hamilton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis.
Mr.. Thurman Patton and family
visited his brother. Mr.. Clarence Pat
ton from Saturday until Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor OF Ralph
spent Sunday with his son Mr.. Dode
Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

ed at Great Council, and friendly
feeling predominatsd all through the
entire session.
Ohio county was signally honored
when Past Sachem T. Wade Stratton
was elected as Great Keeper of Wam-
pun. This is one of the most impor-
tant stumps in the Great Council,
all of the finances of the order being
conducted through this office and
this officer is the custodian of the
money of the entire State. Mr.. STRAIT
ton put up one of the strongest
fights ever conducted by any candi-
date for any office in this reserva-
ton, and received votes from all
sections of Kentucky. His opponent
was member, from one of the
Louisville lodges, and had a strong
influence, but not great enough to
out do the mountain and 'pennyrile"
tribes, who were represented with
large delegations.
At the morning session Wednesday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
Benefits Schoolhouse.
saturday Evening May 6. 1911

Saturday Evening May 6. 1911
Prof. Thos II. Smith Vice Pres
ident Of Hartford College, delivered
one Of the NEST excellent addresses
On the subject Of Agriculture in the
Common schools and Organization OF
Farmers, we have had the opportunity
of listening to in long time
Prof. Smith was logical. eloquent
and pathetic in his address. His des
cription Of the farmers sweet and
well regulated home being ruthless
i torn up by the heavy hand of the
money grabber brought tears to the
eyes of many. Mr.. Smith is certain
~ very strong on the necessity of
farmers organizing and sticking to-
gether he gave the finest reasons
for close organization among far
meTs we have ever heard. We GER
tainly wish that every farmer could
have heard the speech We should be
very glad II Prof Smith should find
ii his interest TO remain in our coun-
ty. We commend him to any COM
munity which desires a splendid adj
dress on Moral, or Educational sub
iacts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
Excursion Rates.

U. c. v. Reunion Little Rock Ark,
May 18th to 18th. For the Above oc-
casion. the l.. & N, will sell round
trip tickets s1915 dates of sale May
18th and 18th.
Final limit of tickets-All tickets
will be limited to reach original start
Ing point returning, not later than
midnight of May 23rd, 1911, unless
extended at Little Rock, by deposit
ing ticket with ]. f. Hennegas spe-
cial agent, with fee of fifty cents
before May 2Srd.. ticket will be ex-
tended to final limit to and includ-
ing June l4th-l9l1. and one desiring
TO attend this Reunion, wall pleaee
advise me three days before date Of
going SO as to secure tickets.
40tf II. =. MIscHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Hubert was
between the ages of 16 and Is years,
being the son of Mr.. George Chinn,
who has lived at MoIIenry for sever
al years.
Mr.. Dick Tier and MIR. s. H. Halves
have bought the Render restaurant
adjoining Mr.. Dunn's barber shop.
We new have three restaurants and
cold drink stands in our little city.
McHeny is coming to the front in
the way Cd business. There are two
more barbershops new being built.
several dwelling houses going up
also another livery stable which will
be run by Mr.. Thomas Jones and
Frank Crane
Miss Edith Demo who has typhoid
fewer is worse at this writing.
Mr.. Roy Stevens and wife visited
friends and relatives at Williams
Mines Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Robert Maitland and wife from
the country are staying with his sis
ter. Mrs Blackburn during the sick
ness OF her little daughter.
Mr.. Tom Gates. Lee Chinn. Jim Ren
der and Estil Mcconnell were In Cen
trail City Saturday night.
Mr.. s. e. Brown wentto, his ooun-
try home to-day ON business.
Mr.. Tom and III Wright. OF Cool
Springs were In town Last week.
Mr. George Thomas Of this place is
In New York. .. 81
There we've two matche games OF
baseball played here yesterday First
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

il was voted 10 hold the next Great
Council at Bowling GREEN. LeMngt
ton, Louisville and Frankfort invit-
ed the Great Council to meet with them
but IL was only by a vote that the
place of meeting was decided upon.
The several hundred delegates were
highly entertained while in Owensboro
and many regretted to leave. Those
from Ohio Tribe, of this city, who at
tended were Representative s. A..
Bratcher, Ellis Foster, j. Ney Foster,
Leslie Hoover, Sam Riley, Walter
Campbell and jeff Watterson. The
officers elected were as follows:
William A. Grader, of Louisville,
great saohem.
Robert Grove, of La Grange, great
senior sagamone.
Charles Davis. OF Barbourville, great
junior sycamore.
ii. J. Northcutt. of Covington. great
prophst and great represent alive 10
the great council.
+. L. Smith, Of Lexington, great
chief OF records. a.
T. Wade Stratton, OF Cromwell.
great keeper OF wampum.
II. v. Cohn. OF Louisville. who for
five years has been great keeper OF
wampum, was crea.ed past sachem.
A. Englehard OF Louisville, was
elected TO the office OF great mis-
hinemwa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

Mr.. Broussard, Representative in
Congress from Louisiana, has intro
dueed a resolution to appoint a spe-
oial committee of three Senators and
four Representatives to examine the
laws and departmental resolutions gov
erning the methods OF appointing d.
plomats and consuls. The resolution
carries $4,000 for expenoes and EN-
powers the committee TO hold sessions
In foreign countries. Everyone knows
that this is for the purpose of fore
agn junket for the commkees. their
slmes and daughters at the expense
sof the government There will no
doubt be other junkets proposed be-
fore the extra session Is over and the
Democrats who are now in power
win probably demonstrate. in spite
OF their professions OF honesty and
econemy. that they can get quite as
much ON the side from the govern
ment In the way Of plums and pork
As their Republican brethren. Why
moi pass an outright appropriation
called the Foreign Travellers Bill?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
7. ". STRATTON
IS ELECTED
As Great Keeper Of WAN
pun.
At Great Council Of Red Men
Session Ended Wednes-
day Night.

The eighteenth annual Great Coun-
Gil Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men Of Kentucky came to a close at
the amory at OwenIboro Wsdnss-
day evening with brilliant ball. The
business meeting Of the body closed
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, az
ter the election of officers.
The feature of the session wNsnes-
day afternoon was the election of the
officers for the ensuing term. The cleo
ton began at three O'Clock, and was
one of the most spirited ever witness
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

The enemies of Senator Bradley
have made every effort TO discredit
him by claiming that he would at
tempt to dictate to the Republicans
OF Kentucky in THAR selection Of d
candidate for governor at the COM
ing State convention. Now these crit
ics are diEcrcdited by a statement
from the Senator to the effect that
he will take no part whatever in the
contest and speaking in the highest
terms of all che candidates. S7na-
tor Brandy has Fever sought to dis
rupt his party in K5ntucby in the
past and he is too old to begin now,
especially with the experience and
mature judgment which he has game
by his long and active slrvice for
the party
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
WALTONS CREEK.

May 3.-FaImers in this communi-
ty are behind with their work on &C
count of the heavy rains and back
waters. Many of them own land in
Rough river bottoms and are de-
pending on ground now under water
for their main corn crop.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. at Rough
River school house and prayer SER
vice at night. Sunday School at
Walton's Greek church at p. m.
Both Sunday Schools are having good
attendance and are doing well in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bennett and lit
tie daughter Sudie May visited rela-
tives at Matanzas Saturday and Sun
day.
A. Ross and family visited Mrs.
Ross mother Mrs. Altha J. Carter
near Matanzas, Friday night
Miss Augusta Geiger OF Oentertown
was the guest of her uncle, Mr.. j. l.
Bennett last week.
Prof Alex Rhoads, Cromwell was in
this community last week. He was
the guest of his sister Mrs. Chris
Ashby.
Mr.. j. c. Bennett of Hartford, will
begin work on house for Mr.. II. r.
Bennett to-day. The house is to be
quite a nice one.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Ashby visited
their aunt Mrs. John Hooker Of Nc
Henry Sunday. She is very i'll.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

No sooner had the Democrats car
Iied the Ohio Legislature than it be
came necessary TO investigate its
members for Wholesale bribery. 1t
is stated that no less than thirty or
forty of the Democratic members of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives will be indicted for offering or
Accepting brides. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was the Democratic mem.
bers of the Illinois Legislature who
were accused of selling their votes
80 Lorimer. II looks like the party
Of purely? has gone wrong in several
instances.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

Creditors Of the Ohio County
Bank will please come forward and
settle ther indebtedness. IL Is my
purpose and the desire VI everybody
connected with the bank TO have div
idends declared TO the depositors as
speedily Is possible This cannot be
done unless creditors OF the bank
viii assist BY meeting their COLI
cations.
2stf rs A. y. PATE, Assignee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

The Democratic Ways and Means
committee of the House Of Represeh-
ta,ives has determined to place wool
on the free list. II this is accomplish
ed it will entirely wipe out the sheep
industry in the United States
Truely the Aemrican farmer is pay
ing dearly for the part which he play
ed in electing a Democratic House Of
Representatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

There seems TO be disposition in
some quarters among the 80 called
Progressiyes, who are advocating the
1seal 10 eliminate the judiciary from It's
operation. The only reason We could
~ the consent OF our mind TO IA
yor this measure Is for In eeffect 1t
would have upon the Courts Of Justice
sad especially upon Federal Judges.
afBsr they are made elective. The Fed
-ernI bench has become the most ty-
ssuxcal under modern conditions with
o,s Influence u corporate wealth In
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

Hon. Greene Garrett, of Clark Coun
ty, was nominated for Railroad Com
missioner of the Third District at
Paris last week. Mr. Garrett is a
splendid specimen of Republicanism
and well qualified for the position He
served in the House of Representa-
tiyes at Frankfort come years ago
A nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton in that district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

Finding nothing else to criticise in
Judge O'Rear's opening address and
declaration Of principles, some Of the
Democratic newspapers of the state
are attempting to laugh away the ire
menduous effect of his speech upon
the people by declaring that he has
promised more than he can carry
out Wen none of your leaders have
as vet eYen promised ANYTHING.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

nine of McHenry against Central City,
score six to four in favor of McHenry
Second nine against Old Hickory score
five to ten in favor of Old Hickory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY u.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Hon
W. s. Dean a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office Of Representative
In the next General Assembly of Ken
lucky, subject to the action Of the
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
MchENRY.

May 1o.-Mr. Hubert chinn OF this
place died last Saturday night a.
$3.50 O'Clock with cancer. He was
burned at the Fisher grave yard saan-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12

The O'Rear boom goes marching
on sweeping everything bstore it.
Nothing can prevent his nomination
and election. except death.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
Wheat Growers Notice.

The Wheat Growers OF OHIO County
will have cain mestdns at the court
house IN Hartford a. o'clock May
Is. A good attendance Is requested
s,ssA T. II. RALMAlN.. Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-12
Methodist Services.

There will be preaching at Mt. Her.
man, next Sunday both morning and
night. Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

Man for man in point Of size, weight
and courage the two were equally
matched. On Haggin's side there was
the advantage Of superior science Il
the cool generalship of tn trained box
er. But Bob was the born fighter, am
his muscles were hard and elastic =
the steel whose forging had developed
them, whereas his antagonist had been
years out Of training. Amid a tens 81
lence, broken only by the shutting OF
their feet, they faced each other and
began the combat. Coolly, warily, say
agely they fought, two splendid brut'5,
beasts of prey thirsting for each 9TH
er's blood.
Suddenly Haggin tented, then
brought his right crashing to Bob's
temple. For an instant Bob was numb
ed and blinded with pain. Then all
feeling Of hurt left him. He saw as
though q red film had been lowered
before his eyes. His thin lips drew
back cruelty, and he pressed forward
to meet the onslaught of Haggin, who
had thought to finish him with one
more blow. There was a short, fierce
interchange, then-nO one knew just
how it happened-it was all over. Hag-
gin, the mighty, lay on the floor, help
less and grooming, his head rolling from
side to side in the futile effort to raise
himself.
Bring some water" Bob ordered.
The bartender brought a bucketfUl,
with which Bob carelessly deluged his
PROSTATE antagonist. Then he turned
to the bar.
'"The boys II take another round Of
the same they ordered before" he said
in dry sarcasm.
The spell was broken. The crowd CT
men who had In awed silence watched
the combat. McAdoo followers and
Haggin adherents alike, cheered the
victor, each trying to shake his hand,
a familiarity which he coldly denied
them and for the refusal Of which they
strangely admired him the more, Hag-
gin, staggering to his feet, looked on
dumbly, uncomprehendingly.
"What-what's the matter?' he NUT
tered thickly.
"Ye're licked, Tom Haggin! Bob
McAdoo licked ye!" they yelled derl-
sively.
"Ye didn't lick me. Ye never licked
me, Bob McAdoo. My Godl" His
voice rose to a loud Shrek, the agoniz-
ed cry of a monarch who sees his
kingdom forever departed from him.
Ito be continued.y