davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-17
CHAPTER xxxv.
] Nnxc Ny Exit ms N ~ioupnubcr

y .
with my retirement from, the Chicago
"no IN 1877 my active connection with
me game may be said TO have term!-
mated Ny months experience in .he ser-
vice of Andy Freeman isn't worth re-
membering, n | never do except when
l have the nightmare. Take II straight
from me. however. that my affection for
the game is as strong to-day as II was
when I played 1t with my father and
brother In Marshalltown more than
forty years ago. I believe that for all
time to come 1t will be what II has been
IN the past-the great national sport Of
the American people.
Looking back on my twenty-seven
years OF active professional service on
the diamond. 1 do not regret that I
rnose II Tor my career. despite the fact
That at the tine | catered The field pro-
REASONABLY T. seemed like a foolish thing
for a young man 10 do. II was IN IL
rect CpositiOn to the wiSacs or ms god
old father that / took the stco--a fact
That gave me a good deal less con
tefn at the time than II should have
done-aud Il Is one OF my happLcst re-
Elections that eight years before he
passed out OF this life-hc left US on
Thanksgiving. Sg6-I could show him
evidences Of the appreciation In which
my service In the cause OF baseball was
held by Henry Chadwick, the father
OF baseball. This generous tribute
rom the veteran authority on all mat
tiers connected with the game appeared
In the League Guide for ISIS and the
i%ortion abiding to my retirement from
baseball was as follows.
Professional baseball history records
the DEVELOPMENT OF many an ori-in Il
character In the ranks alike OF it's press
writer's, rs club masra;es ana is most
The evening world., 1911-03-17
While Shopping Be Sure to Visit Our New and Complete
O'Seill Main Store

In the short time this new department has
been open our customers have found that. what
ever price they wish to pay for hair goods. they
can get the best values here. Nothing but the
highest quality is used, every shade can be had
and we guarantee perfect matching.
Equal to the quality of the goods is the ex-
ceilent service we offer our customers. Experts
are in attendance whose thorough experience is
OF much value if you wish to know just what style
OF couture is most becoming.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Our low price supremacy Is shown as follows:
Switches of wavy Hair from 10 in. to SO in.' 'i.4'
to s39.93.
GRAY Switches from 10 in. to 80 in. 1928 to 1920:
Pompadours, on welt wire and ventilated 'A'4o
to s24.95. ..r. AZ.
Cluster Pufs in sets Of from 8 to Al puus' voc
to sl2.95. ~ !, a.
Co,onct Braids from 90 in. to 40 in. long. s2.s5
to sl4.93. ., ..a.
Transformations on welt and ventilated, sS.s'
to s24.95.
The New Basket Braids, 1895 to sl4.s5.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
$4,000 for hooker washington.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March IT.
ID. X. Cornwell, a retired Chicago mer-
chant who has been living here for ten
years. yesterday presented Booker r.
Washington, with 10000 to be used in
his work at Tuskcgee University, Ala.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Is This Trying to Steal.

In Logan county cihs Democratic
E'n-tion Rrard appcir f.dscme Rsapub-
hcans as elacaon Officers that had
baan d aid for ytars, and in ohar pro
c.nohs th,sy aIipoiniad Republican ctii.-
G rs who do net live in ehc county,,
while sill in other precincts no Re-
publican election Officers ait adj weNe
appointed, all OF which dis i'll viCilaaicn
of Law. Dos This have any r5s,m-
blaree that the Dsmocrsfs want to
give chs Republicans fair deal in
the el.sction?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Ohio COUNTY TO BE
DRILLED FOR OIL
West Kentucky Oil Company Cap,
italized and Will Begin
Work at Once.

Beginning the first of NovobJr a
will will BIZ drill d for oil en- ths A.
j. Carrier farm, about six mil S nJn h
nd. TIL " @aiN be cca rOll-
aisl OF IEsn--, ,l5y OIL CO.. a
I'd by ehs West NrHras-. al and
lar,Ss company composed e' w.
Louisville capitalists.
Two s.IAgs of drilling OUTFITS ~
two rigs hens bJn purchased anu
ana on M grounds, mhare I'M fir1.
wei VIII b. locatsd. Each WISH viii
be made ds ~ tsst and 5hs work will
be through. 1t is said to he the d1 an
non CT uhe pu1motcns Go carry on the
work for a var OF more, even If good
RSulGis aN- not obtianad.
An expert dn.llr and sup mntend mt.
has bsen S cured and Will have sup H.
vision of htb work. Ths fields ssac
ID by lhe VAST K.m.ucky OIL Co,
have b en Civ m a uhonough scientific
-xaminaton, and tihe rspopts of the
SatA G Ologist arr vry gratifying
Quite a langs AREA has baen LEASED in
his county and also many acres in
Mel am county Every indication
Joints fCr a splendid aucc ss in this IN
! rprige.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Surprise Dinner.

A surprise 6inn-r was given at thu
beautiful c0url ny home of Mr. and
Mrs r. l.. Taylcr, Octcbsr 10. An-cs
dlnrJr was sawed in homer OF Mr.. and
Mrs. SIP Taylor, Of ST Louis, and
pleasant day was span, by all. Those
pI,as mt waie:
Mr.. and Mus. SIP Taylor and son,
Richard, of ST.. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Slav1ns, CT Beaver Dam; Mrs.
Mary Davis, Of Crcmw III; Mr.. and Mr.
Lon Lcach, Rob Roy; Mrs. Emma VII
liams, Rob Roy; Mis-. Hanrch Stevens
Ccmwel; Mr.. ard MIS-. H.lshel Por-
tJar Mrs Nanny Taylor, Mr. SIP Will
lams, Mrs. Kittia Ol&hsm, Mr.. and
Ms. George Jones aE1 chlLrsn,
NCa ia, Zoria and ANA; Mr.. S. C..
Taylor, Hap, wall; Mr.. and Mis- jim
Mccoy, ard ohildr.n John, Richard,
Mo9ea, S p, and Tim; Mr.. c. w. Tay-
l@r, Mr.. ard Mrs. Melvin Sl1wau, and
SON sMastSig Cccil;
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Dedication Of Christian Church

The d cfcalon Uf che Fi'6 Chris
tian Church of this city win takla plac
npNt Sunday, and the dedloaErg SIR
mon Will be dslive'Ed by Ed Tar w.
b. Virgil, who has ba n callsd to
tihis chu. On for aE1 III r y9ar as PAS
tor.
The church has rso1n,ly bon r.rair
cd So that 1t hardly lcc'ks like tha
same buihrg that was purchased
from thu Nj hadi1t cor,gi -gal Ion slsv-
eral mOntihs ago. The irIdIcr has
besn r painsd, b auiful IprLT put
upon the walls, nw paws arrarlg d
throughout, a Lliw chcir loft anrang
ed, a nsw pulpit ad1sd and irld d
everything has tte appearance Of u
new church. TIE b auiful carp. C.
that came ysstapeay also gn.atly adds
to the appearance.
Ths Chr'sian congregation is to b.
congHatu'a I'd upon tEe spl.ndid work
tn y EaV5 GOre hte.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
ROY c. BENNETT AT
HEAD OF BUREAU
For Securing Employment for
Students at Kentucky
State University.

The following from the Ida, pub
lished by the students of the State Tn
iveraisy at Lexington, will tie OF in
TN st TO many in this county who
know Mr.. Benmatt:.
The Safe University Stud MS EN-
Iploym mt Bureau is mo longer Wis
ion Of the future, but a reality, al
I ady at work tCI5m d the aiding of
sud HIS in finding s1n,a hirg 10 do
while in school The bureau is Of
ficisN lslh TIE full sanction CT tina I'm
vMs.y authOn'tl.s back fiji, and it
has as secretary Roy c. Bennett, who
was last year conn Ord with tlhe
same kind of organization ait ihe I'm
iYariity authorities back OF VI, and 1t
fully capable Of making the employ
mrg. bur eu a grand SUCCESS, If th!
suc9nts VIII only co-opaa.e With
him.
The Obi'pt ct the bur pp is tolsarn
what work can b. had around til,
University and out of town by ih,
l'sLuferhs Who xtgh TO spend a bsw
hours a week in ridrlineratlive labor,
Tn ne is always business snd pro.
fsEs onal men i'm lexington who fwoulI
be'glad 10 have the aid of studsng em
ploj S, il only thsy could find Tho
sud G.s, and lil1ewiels th.re ana a
number of s. udnit who would be glad
to have the work, Thus the bur au
I'll sRrve TO supply the nI1ads of both
In all the larger urivansitl IS. the
employment bur au is one of tha most
important tasturas, and th.re is no
r ason why along with the rapid dc
vicrmsnt in o.hr Inns. it should
net soon become so hire. The Uni
VARSITY authorities have lprg felt the
constant n1sd of such an organization
as uhts is new, that it is 10 be n al
izad. they ana doing ev aythHng pcssl-
bio 10 make 1t a SUCCESS and ies pres
6nce lift among the students and tho
citizens of lexington.
Every Student in dhs University,
whather hs dasirs work or mot Jsihonld
hep in this laudable enterpn.ss. and
all wishing employment should slas
the SECRETARY at once. His office lis in
this Businees Agents office. with hours
from TO on Tuesday and Friday
Afternoon and from BIO 3 ON olher
afarnocn ard from 10 ON cah +
who is dasirous CT amy sort OF work
should SOC Mr.. Bennett as soon as
p, ssible. Rmamtos the hours. Busi-
nos Ag ms office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
FORDSVILLE SPEAKING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Judge BristOw and Judge Breath.
lit Given Royal Reception
Last Saturday,

r publican nominate fer Lieutaran
las. ga uytay, was sn5nt suoo ss IN
.nsiy way Judg9 l.. l.. BrietGw, the
R-l4 ub lean ncminas for Ll1uJsnam
Gaysrror ana Judge jam $ Bpea llri1t,
Ah-orn-y GeIlEal Of Kentucky, w44a
the spsaksrs cf aihs occasion and wari
gn iatld by a Large aud enca dlhat after
neon at th3 school building.
1ns spaahtLs wo . m-c at Emioh
at Oue O'Clock and thera a pauado
was formed, composed of many of tho
cit.zsrs Of Fordsvjh.a and hhcsls uv-
ing near about that city and head I'd
by the Foudsyills Brass Band. In the
parade thare was also wagon load
, Of Civil War Veterans who were glad
To ccMe Ou1 and shCw thd4r approeia-
/ t.on for Judge O'Raar and thu Re-
publican ticl0,t. Also in the parade
waaa twenty boys who marched
lalorg with the others, carrying lalags
and Wearing O'Raar buttons. Afoor
arriving at tn school building, the
"ac.d through ForGsVn'n
'Nha PH" o-lhool bull ding,
and than hack 10 tlDs a-
Not a single thing WAS III. Gnthhg
by the local ecmmli.es in cha e. OF
the sp aking. Thu main audiOo,ium of
. ufc G9Ha3e was profus-ly daccGalld
wih figs and bunting and pictures
of Lincoln, McKlnly. Tan Rcoss welt
and OR or. The Stage was elegantly
arrargsd ard seats wlre provided o
tha snse for the old VIE rams.
Ths speaking bagnm with Judge
Basa HIT. who was introduced by Hon
J1hn H. Thomas PcIma-ter at Mar
rcws. For about an hour Judga Breath
hit, discusstd in do all Ghe SGR Is
su 5, covering the ground thoroughly
and was Civ n mos. nJmarkAble
h'IGlng by thu larg andlenas
Judge BrsI.dw was iIlcncdu0 I'd by a
Rev. Cols, a Christ an minister of thi
olumy ard Democrat but who this
y.ar Will support Judge O'Rsar for
Governor. Fer sev'rPl minutes, Judge
Brs ow spoke upon Sa'a ISSUES. Tn
crowd wals wrll pleas d with ths ad
d'as by bcoh ganrlm N land many
favorable commen,s We're heard AT
the conclusion of th9 speaking, many
p0pls rushed 10 tho platform to con-
grauulaas both gsntlemen upon their
addss,es and they VINE prdsended |
with huge boquss of flowers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Enjoyable Birthday Dinner,
Hartford. Ky, Oct. 16, 1911.
Editors Har ford Republicans:

Hartford. Ky, Oct. Is, 1911.
Editors Hair ford Republican:
On Sunday Oct. Is, 1911, quite an
enjoyable birthday d,nrer. was
sarvd at the residence of Mr.. lar
kin Williams, at B,aver Dam, Ky.
The occasion being a surprise TO Mr.
Williams, and in honor of his 6Sth
birthday. All the delioaoias of the
ascn, we've brought in by the r,ia-
atives and friends.
The gusts present Were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Williams and son Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mccormick and
children, Mr.. ard Mrs. Willie Shaver
and children, Mrs. EthA Williams
and son, Martin. Miss Ora Williams.
Mr.. Dick Williams, of Dawson Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Shaver. Mrs. Edd
Solwart, and daughter. Murl. Mrs.
Sallls MoKernan and son Prank. Mr..
and Mrs Varee Goff and daughter
@ nova, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mcor-
man and chlldisn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
SWEET POTATO
WEIGHS ten POUNDS
Ohio County Farmer Sure Takes
First Prize as Potato
Grower.
olaton, KY, oc.. 21, l9l1.

0laton, KY, Oc.. 81, 1911.
Editor The Republican,:
A fsw days ago | heard a gr al
hub-bub about a large swat potap
THAT had bign grown at Dundas and
which lis on exhibition at the offie
OF ths Dunda, Mncartie Co. 80 az
tho first opportunity | seTp d in %
soc what 1t hooked like ard TO my
surprise | found thet the Ell AZ big
SWEET po'afo with blue ribbon tied
rcnrd 1T, weighed only four and one
ha'f pohnds and was really disap-
pointed that should hear so much
noise and fi1sd such 'iamal potatoes
and SO few in the hill.
Now Mr.. Editor. raise flw po-
tstoes myself, and after hearing SO
much talk about the big tuber reGerr-
ed 10, | began 10 dig my crop. | did
not dig an hour lusil l am ar1h d
what looked TO ms to be a pnd.'g
gUod one SO | conclude' TO Weigh
1T and upon doing so found that ii
tipped the b'ssm at just tlen pc mds.
am not near done digging my pot,toe
yat and / may find much larger onss
,bf1re / finnish.
This ten pound potato is NOW on
exhitition at the office of the Dun
dee Mercantile Co.. Ohio Country. KY.
whsns it may be saenJby any ons. and
il amy ons doubts she TRUTH of the
satement made hersin | am psIfactlyl
Willing TO mako affidavit to same
! have also many other potatoes that
nargIa-in weight from four TO- six
pounds The little -four and one
half pound tubar first rsbarnch TO
did pletty Will for tfe land It was
liailasd on but farm ON sulphur Lick
whene potatoes. pumpkins, etc., grow
TO maturity. c. w. WHITE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Mrs. Bette Rowe Dead.

Sunday evening abcmt O'Clock Mrs.
Bet,ls Rowe died at htT n,siidsrcs ON
Union snNs L very unexp r.lsdly of hung
trOuble. Aftle lorg aud busy life
of 10 years she died as she had
hNad--honored. trusted and lovad.
She n'arod hNr own monument while
ahe LIVED in the haants CT all who
knw her. Her lifa was complalsd
ii work dome constitutes complexion,
Her Chris.Gsn life was BEAUTIFUL frcm
Its bginning 10 close. and through all
The vic'ssGtudes and sonows that
she m't In tho way. her faith In God
newer waNrsd. But shs has Left us
and To-Day this autumn loaws fall up
on another grave that hid-s from
our kegfe all dha. is mortal OF true
and nNb'e woman. Mis-. Rowe Is sur
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
For City Council.

A peiticm has been circulated ard
has baan fully prepared and sign d
and pres MED To the County Court
Clark naming a Citizens Ticket for
the office of courciimen for Hartford.
The ticket is composed OF M-ssns. IL.
NJ. Woodward. t. r. Barnard. w. Il
Newbolt, S. A. Bratchsr. c. o. Hun
ter and J. Is. rarpan
Another ticket has born gotten up
by tbs Democrats and is oompoasd of
mambrs of that party only. while tn.
Citizens Ticket is composed of man.
bars of thnse pari SIS The Democratic
ticlo.t is composed OF MeszgS. p. b. lay
lor, Pred cooper, L. p, Mooce. w. j.
Ban, }. II. d. Carson and r. 4.
Hoov.r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
TO EVERY Voter OF OHIO COUNTY:

Hartford, KY, October 26 1911.
AS charmen of the Campaign Committees of the Republican
and Democratic parties of Ohio county
be used in the approaching election any Intoxicating
liquors for purpose We further agree
to countenane but endeavor the
other things Of value for the purpose Of brb
ing voters cast their ballots particular way cast
them ALL cast Them induce them attend the
election for the purpose of voting and will Offer
the promise of position, money other things
influence of the above ways and to nm-
date be inundated threatened any
der his vote get him to attend remain away
from the election but will endeavor to ali such pac
We further agree report and make affidavit if
sary after the election that into the county
by the State Committee other members of parties
knowledge that controlled by respective committees
this shall be published in The Hartford
publican Oct. 27th and the Hartford Herald Nov
W. S. TINSLEY,
Chmn Repullican Cam. Com
G. B. LIKENS,
Ch'm'n Democratic Cam. Com
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
LABOR Paper
TALKS OUT
Talks Straight From the
Shoulder.
On Question of Convict Contract
Labor-0utside View on
Political Situation in Ky.

ALI laborirg man in X intucky are
vitality innra1ted in nhs question of
contract convict Labor Below is giveT
an ed!lonlal from THE WEEKLY tBUL
LETIN OF THE CLOTHING TRADES
published in NV York City. 1t IS
The official organ eff the Uni1sd Gar
msnt workers of America. It is in
tCea.nig as an outside wi w If th,s
pOll.ical situation in kentucky this
y,ar, and shows that labOring man
,lsewhane have nod-d the clar-cuti ut
t.du6e Of The Republican party and
is candidate for Governor, Judge f.
c. O'Rsar, on the question of convict
labor TIN editorial is from uhe lcsuc
of Sept. 20, 1911, and is as fellows:
'lt is not cur purpose 10 read a
l i5sOn 10 the trade uniontsLs cf Ken
lucky at this time, nor 10 advise
th.sm how brst to ID ow heir fran
ohiss at fhs coming "A ctiOn i'm that
SAT-, but We do f5I chat 'hsir at
tendon should b. called, own though
it b. 81 shL'y, 20 a y-,1y Important
isSua, ard that is tho matt IT u con-
trace Labor
* rCucky lis cEe of tn few S,ates
which c-ninu3s to contract for the
labor td It's canvic.s and bike eycl
OH r STATE which has pursusd this
policy, has had many scandals in this
conduct of it's p ,nal inaiIulions.
in 1h0 pn1sent campaign Judge
OR ar, cantl date OF the Republican
parity has aiken a firm stand against
this policy, while his cppon mt, Nc
Crary., through his party platform,
is silent as TO what his attitude will
b. on tho convict labor question in
ca1e HI is dlscted.
AT lsaat one central labor union
has rCuncsd tha Democratic party
for ignoring che d.mamd of laibOr that
| the pracsicr CT selling tha labor Of
convics te s,opEad and this Sams
body of r1po % rCaive worktns hos
b1an dtni,d the courtesy If raply
| " q L 'Il'l NNuui'cSrS' VI W Vi-T - AANpN 4<Nt-
ic Leaders,
The issue is 50 CHAR in Kentucky
! Whether the SAFE will cortinua to
exploit thu irmA, s Of lis prisons
for die b.cefit cf if1w contractors
and TO tlhe d1triment of the coEyict
and The horAc ccil Il Cf lhs Stab.
THAT NJ rnl fr2da urior'a. sfhauld be-
IN dcub. as 10 what is mis- duty
The workers have accompllsh-i much
/ in tn dr. Wb'faH against the perniujOus
! convict Labor syL' an ~ W.
and It is up to III, men on ''''O' -.
K1nfucky IT, suppAm ent thus effor4.
by driving cut CT power the man and
the panty that will not aid Oh m In
THAR n'fOm.
The result Of this II ctlon will
BE- tha guagB CT thh sin0,rity of Kan-
lucky nds unioreists tbs Ito the up
royung of conf. ao, convict labor in
that Si.a.,s."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

vived by one daughter, Miss Mary
Rowe, ard 1svsral grand ohaldren
The furenal srvic 5 wGs CONDUCT
ed at tlns family rssid ncc Tuesday af-
3 nnron by Rw. T. V. Joirrr, Of the
Methodist Church. IntGmont follow
ed at Oahwcod.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER
Says State Will Not be Re-
Distracted.
Claims Their Civilization is
Little More Than a
Pigment


y, One of THE lading Democratic pa
pers of THE State, The Hsnry County
Local, publish d at NFlw Castle, Ken
lucky, has ccne out in PERFECTLY
frank acl1ncwil dgomerIt of the Dsmo-
cratic attiyuGs toward rJdis.rlciing tlh.,
Stats. In arfaf, this paper says that
the people who aa'a diSlfranclls-1,
live principally in the Mcurtaills vlsn1
"civilizatbcm is bu, lttle moro than
figmerit." 1t d clarrs ,hnit unsil
theae 'nIugh and d.sordT,y" pnple,
the Csm 1c1aas as Wkil as r. pu5licans,
rise in the scale of cnlgh t5rnajr., no
+; disIuicting wlll +bs done, as the
W alth-sr, mcne cul rglad g'zsf4s OF the
SsaIe WON'T stand for Equal ncprsasn-
tation in the legislature with auoh
cltizEns, whom -'t d classs "dehsht
in blccdshdd ard s'a'ife." But, mad
the ar.icls from the Democnffc raG'r
ITSELF. It was wr.tl.n us a rNJ wv
and O Gt'clsm CT 1he slppch delivered
~ ouo is,''l an Wv N'u-,"' ~
~ - 40 rp "''-' - W. ''''''
.. o,n ....
49, s, -, -,
a, 800. S,,,..,, ns e. , 80. -,
III. 49,. rh,.,,o,, !. .,.,. -
AIM Ion H. r,am,,,,. 80 =, M
-, .ho.,> 80 an, ,s,,,. u,d aou,,r,., s,,at
~ = aad,, --,n,,g . n.rv ~ airn h.,
49, ~, y, - -, rs,'s ,d
on1v or,, sfa, 81 A. ,,,s9 Tn ,this
dn1ancy his Jury WAS five or sixihun-
dlAsd strong, probably hgulf OF tlnsm
Democrats.
.-lie did net try Ito make many
points, only two or thr ls--though h.
: has rais,sd u.lher issues elsewhere. The
gist ard bulk of his pssch was to
show that the constitution he's b sn
yio'aIted by the Democrats for twIsnty
years in THAT thy have fallad to re-
district the State so as TO give Re
publican csutsons of ths State equal
g,,Dues Mat ION in the legislature, etc,
with 59..,nr,cr,,..,. .l;
The .mag, sor. = 49, ,, Ell
mat ~ and ma r'n,-,or,at ~,,,, :.
But What cs 10 Dsr,sSs,.,ta ~ -
n ',,.''
s,,nr,,, a,,u, ,,eo,,,,i, 49, -.
mo d.,.or,,,o,,,, :. - ~, $3.50.
ana nurn,,.,.s .d.oa ~, ,.a,..,,,',
~, IL, th;,,r 49,.
.tbat II n,c,s.-av l., 49,. ~
s,-caSl a - al ,a+4.,s ,,s~ 4. n'
-" ~ Vale
qua" - pcoh' ana yhat OlAe 'hlng 10
4'o'ie ssh aii'=nt' lnV' Vhs Ddmc-
VAS n-aeNn ABOUT TINS way; Inc
sso''ons vi H'n' SO@ls unHa, arr c'lscnm-
ii'i lou sI''i nl1 aGe Hor tine most par.
hi'ulD '''nrus' or III nc', th5n mining
nslOhs--an any event. paris OF the.
S1aoe inhaoNsd by rough and disorder
pscpDe "hcsA olVld14lon as but hl-
ne more uhan a fgnaent Ih.E'a are
1he pocpAe among whom feuds ever
Exist, very many OF thdm d5aghting
In STRIFE. bloodshed and turmoil. as
RESULT OF all OF which the entire
State Is nor only TAXED heavily to
pay for criminal prosecutions, but is
given most unenyiabh neputation
abroad
NOW say Demociatss who occu-
apy and ruDe The w altlh.er and larger
portion OF the State where iaw-snforc
ment ana good order prevail, we hay
'vooad heavy faNos upon ourselves to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Call for Stockholders.

AN stockholders in tho Hartford
Tobacco Warehouse ans hen.sby called
TO mat In Hanr.6ord ON sa.urday,No-
vambr 4. at o'clcck for ths pum9os.s
OF naaa'ylrg TN Or dvd@c,s and slsol-
ing new Officers. d. FORD. Sc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
Household Furniture for Sale.

Ths entine household and lIitche N
furniture OF my holna for sale. Call
on ms for particulars.
MISS MARY ROWE,
l5tl HlamfOrd, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27


of ours would be maas 10 groan under
added tax BURDENS for years and
ysars-hpw long? This would be ac-
ccmplishsd by these people. aidtd by
self-seclnirg men from oshr parts of
the State.
NOT ALL POLITICS.
Put scmc cine will answer, rs it
net because a large majority of thosa
people are Republicans that they occu
Ply ths.r present status? Not 50, for
considerable number of III i'm are
Democrats. and they, too, must en-
dure the situation. If the conditions
ware nessrved the prinopl1 would
sill be enforced. We undertake. to
say that the 'uncivilized' parts Of
Ksnsucky have newer had thlir con-
stitutional shane of representation IN
tbs General Assembly no mal5sr what
party was in poMer-iwhathsr Wings
'befone the Civil War, Republicans dur
ing the war and afterwards, or DIM
oorats since about 1868.
'"Bssid S, d.mN the principls just this
Same as cur r publican administration
az Wash'rcten has applfd to our dn-
su'ar po-sl5sicrs, which are governed
w II bu. li;Ilr 'say-so' in the prOcsss,
prot g ION beng the naazon therefor?
Ecuatty amcrg Individuals is the
tn orysf is tru, IN cur sysItem of gov
elrm mt, hut practically nothing hike
has aver bsen ATTAINED in
this country or any O.hsr. Judge
O'Resr's aif lct d altruleun in this
ma or is iii. Nor st bunccmbc. But,
If the p.oi5le 6f the more prosperous
ep.crs 81 tbs aJs ace 6rsirJus of
Throwing down The bars and placing
thar p0cs Sa'cns n 'ihe mercy Of ihsSil'
ill-lbssaved moun,ninEers, u L., them go
the limit by voting for Judge O'R.ar
and the Republican n-min-9s for both
houses of the lag'sla.ure.'