davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

:Fairmont.


August 1S and II are not taken, and
this Office would like to place Com
rade Mallyiel for those dates. Terms
are $500 ard expenses. The speaker
sells the above named book Of Whlon
she is the authoress, and the profits
go to the locals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
ELECTION or OFFICERS

The recent vote for the election OF
party officers resulted as follows:
State Committeeman:
1st. District
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13
sHALL pEss CONF no WEsT va.

There has been persistent demand
In this State for few speeches from
our peerless Gene and this office
has taken the matter UP with the APP
peal Lecture Bureau. Below are the
terms and the only terms on Whlcn
he can be secured.
"A local guarantees to dispose OF one
thousand (1OO0) combination Appeal
lecture tickets at rs cents each for
DEBS lecture,
For all tickets disposed of over the
guaranteed number the Appeal gets
15c each and the local 1Oc.
Every ticket of admission carries
with it fOrty-weeks' subscription TO
the Appeal to Reason.
The Appeal furnishes window hang
ers and bills for advertising all meet
ings, and pays $500 on ball rent.
Eugene v. Debs for over twenty-five
years has stood the recognized cnam-
pion Of the Socialist and labor move
ments. He is personally loved ana
politically hated more than any other
public man in the United States; mas
! made some of the most sensational
and strenuous political campaigns
ever made in America, particularly
during the last three presidential CAM
paigns when he was the Socialists
candidate. Debs is to day as much
in demand as any other man on the
platform for chautauqua and lyceum
engagements, but prefers the Appeal
lecture work because in it he recog-
nizes the opportunity to do infinitely
more effective work than through any
other channel of activity. His remun-
GRAFTON for working under Appeal
Eauspices, while the Appeal can afford
to pay on the subscription lecture ar
arrangement, is really less than one
fifth as much as almost any other lee
ture bureau in the country would be
glad to pay him.
Comrades, let us make a heroic eff
fort to hold at least six Debs meet
ings in West Virginia. Morgantown,
Fairmont, Clarksburg, Elkins, Hinton,
Charleston and Huntington should all
be able to handle this proposition
These speeches would give the move
ment a wonderful impetus in this
State.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-07-13

6er dav and expenses. OF THIS
AMOUNT THE STATE OFFICE
WIII PAY $1.00 PER DAY: COM
RADE BROWNS WORK IN THIS
STATE HAS NEVER BEEN sun
PASSED, AND THIS IS a kAhE
OPPORTUNITY TO GET a Hlea
CLASS SPEAKER WHO CAN Do
EFFECTIVE WORK.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
It Proved Costly to the Farmer.

The entire incorrectness of THE as
sation of the supporters of Free-Tnade
Reciprocity" that tine values of Amer
lean farm products would be in no
way affected is completely demon
strated by two commercial facts
l. The price of wheat in the pliin-
cipal American markest broke from s
to ~ cents a bushel directly follow
ing the passage by the House of the
canadian agreement bill
2. The price of wheat advanced
2 IA CENTS bushel i'm Minneapolis on
the Attn of March ON adNicas from
Washington of the nefusal of the
Senate to pass the Canadian agree
ment bill.
Assuming that prior to the passage
of the bill in the. House ehore were
100, 100000 bushels remaining in the
grainaries, the loss 10 do the fafmrs
owing that wheat was from $4,000, 900
to $l0,00O,000. The mere menace of
the Free-Trade decker was responsible
for that damage to the farmers. When
that menace disappeared wheat jump
cd up IA cents forthwith Full re-
covery OF the former prioe is not to
be expected. There is still the menac
of what Congress may do in the ex-
ira session called for Apin 4 for the
express purpose of carrying into ~
f-ct the plan to permanently lower tn
price of wheat. Is II amy wonder tina.
the FARMERS OF The United States
vigorously oppose the Canadian Free
Trads scheme.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

The trial and acquiutal uf DIR. Amos,
at Hopkinsville, last week for COM
plicity in the night rider raid on that
town in December, 1907, doubtless
marks the end of the night rider pro
sacutions We do not know whath-
ar Amos was guilty or not, but we
are sure that the prosecution against
him was Handicapped somewhat
by its confession testimony. Milton
Oliver, the man whom rhs state has
spent several thousand dollars guard
Ing in order to preserve his testimony
and incidentlly his LIE, for several
years, made very poor showing us
a witness, as it was shown ahat he
has not only confess d that M had
taken part in the raid as night
rider, bur be had also confessed that
he lied when he made chat confession
Besides the fact that the state admin
dstraton had gone 20 such extremes tc
punish these men, created sort OF
sympathy for them, in view OF the
fact that no such extrcmes had baan
resoTted to punish other criminals
equally'as notorious.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Notice to Sheep Shippers.

Before moving any sheep Within the
State OF Kentucky, or offering Sheep
for transportation to any railroad
company, steamboat. ferry or other
common canrier for transportation 10
points either within or outside the
State, they shall be inspected by the
County Live Stock Inspector, found
free from ''Seabies" and exposure
thereto, and aHe accompanied by neg
ular cenbiflcaaes of inspection These
Certificates shah accompany ship
msnes 10 their destination and be
attached TO way bills or other identi-
Tying papers issued by ahe tnvnspor-
ting company.
l.. ID. BENNETT,
Live Stock Inspector for Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Hartford College is about /

Hartford College is about to close
one of the most successful years in
its history. 1t has a fine corps OF
teachers, all of whom have worked to-
gether in harmony for the good of the
entire school during the scholastic
year, which will soon cons to close
The outside patronage has been ex-
tnepnely good and has been about up
90 what the capacity of the building
and the number of teachers could &C
commodate. A plan is on foot lookin
TO the enlargement of tbs building
and putting in steam heat which will
add greatly TO the equipment of the
school. We hope by next year TO
make a still better showing in old
Hartford College
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

There Is no doubt but what the
Republican, party has made great
gains In Kentucky in the Dakt fow
years through immigration. The necen
census shows that the increase in
poImla:ion i'm tha state Is almost
entirely i'm the Republican sections
and that the decrease whenever ii oc-
ours Is wholly IN tine Democratic
.coung9ss X neucky Republicans have
had nothing TO divide them into fac
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

The Hartford Herald says that none
OF the readers of this paper are sur
prised at anything lit says or does.
The Herald may be right about This,
but We have newer yet surprised them
witch the advice TO vote for THE nomi-
nee of the party, no matter who he
may be, or what his party platform
or whether he may be on any plat
form or not
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

tions between insurgency and So
called Stand Pattes," as has been
the case in many other states. In
the Congressional elections hast far
we showed practically united front
and made much bat3ur showing than
the party did in any other state In
the union. We lost only one Of our
representatives On Congress and that
by a very small margin. 1t is true
that i'm some counties and in some
Congres f-nal districts we have local
party factionaEsm but this will lar
gsly, II not entirely disappear when
state campaign is en-, provided judi
clous nominations are made A num-
Der Of excellent gentlemen are be-
ing considered i'm connection with
the head of the State dckte Hon p.
T. Franks and Lieut. Governor, w.
II. Cox, have announced their can
didacy while 1t is believed among
several Others mentioned, that Judge
e. c. O'Ryear will also bccome a cam
didate. Among those mentioned are
Hon. Ed. Morrow, of Somerset, j. c.
Spotlight, of Mayfitld and Judge James
Breathstt, of Hopkinsvilie. WIhfle all
of these men are trne and loyal Re-
publfcans, and well qualified for the
position, yet we believe that in view
of past experiences we should care
fully weigh every element of strength
and nominate a man who can carry
the massss of the common people
with him. No one heretofore mem
toned so completely fills this rof as
does Judge O'Rear. He is a self made
man, having come from lowly condi-
lions and it has been proven upon
many occasions that his every heart
throb is in sympathy with the down
trodden, the poor and lowly, who can
not help themselves and who at this
time above all times in our State will
look to some one to support for the
head of our state government, who
will have sympathetic and FRIENDLY
ear for the people. 1t is useless to
disguise the fact that there is de-
termination which has never existed
before, TO such an extent, among the
farming classes of the State to ig-
more panty lines and support some Dne
for Governor, who during the years OF
struggle which they have had with
the great tobacco trust and other COM
bines, has shown that he is upon the
night side. Not that they would be-
lieve for one moment that their can
didaae would make use of this high
office for an improper purpose, but
they believe that their fight will be
less difficult TO maintain, and victory
easier to accomplish with a friend
at the hslm OF State, than it has been
with am enemy in that position. il
the leaders of the Republican party in
Kentucky will consult with the rank
and file, THE one gallows fellows in
the country who do at least seven
tenths of the voting, fhey will find
that Judge O'Rear is 10000 votes
stronger than any other man who has
been mentioned in that connection,
and it will prove most costly blum
der if he is nefused the nomination.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
County Union F. E. and c. U. Of A.

Members of the Farmers Education
al, and Cooperative Union of Ameri-
ca, are hsreby reminded of the meet
ing of our next County Union at Dun
dee KY, on the first Saturday in
April 1911.
Let each local union send a full
delegation and all other members that
possibly can be present.
CLAUDE PARK, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

The Hartford Herald claims that
there is a curiosity to know how
this paper is going TO get in line
for the support Of William Taft, for
President next year. Well, We will
climb that hill when we get to it,
In the meantime there are just few
who are curious TO know how the
Hartford Herald is going to support
Ahe next State Democratic platform,
nnlsss there is platform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

The Republicans of Allen County in
mass convention one day this week
passed strong resolutions endorsing
Judge Z. C. O'Rear for Governor.
Allen County Republicans know how
to do the right thing at The right
time. 1t is only a question of time
when moss of them will follow the
lead of Ohio County in this respect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Notwithstanding the fact that Ohio
County has had two severe crop fail
unes in succession, ii the effonts now
being put forth by the farmers are
rewarded with success this year We
may expect a return to normal
conlditionns this fall. and there is
mo reason why business should not
show up we'll in the near future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

face. and meet itself coming back. al
bany Mo- Capital.
Poiitlcs makes strange bed fellows.
Hiens Is Senator Cummins OF Iowa,
Innsurgert OF Insurg, nts. con'endlng
for revision of the Tariff by schedu-
les and declaning that this is the is
sue of the future between the Insur-
gents and Regulars. Yet President Taft
has declared for schedule revision. And
again Senator Cummins is iader
in the nltw Progressive league" or
ganizad largely to make war on Mr..
Taft.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Hon
w 8 Dean candidate for re-elec'
ton to the office of Representat~'
in the next General Assembly OF Ken
lucky, subject to the action OF inc
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

No one doubts the necessity for
good roads. The only halt seems to
be when and how to begin, and some
people expect them to be made with
ont the expenditure of mOneny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
A Home Treatment for Lung
Trouble.

II ifs a recognized fact that fresh
air, plenty of nourishing food and a
correct constitutional treatment have
done more to cure lung trouble and
that akenIed, rundown feeling, than
all other forums of treatment com
bined.
A constitutional treatment to meet
all the necessary requirements, must
not only kill and remove all the dis
ease germs from the system, but at
the same time it must increase the
appetite, aid in digestion and assimi-
lation of food, renovate and build up
the nervous system and all parts of
the body.
Germinal Remedy meets all these
requirements and is producing some
marvellous results.
If you have consumption i'm amy
form blood disease; if You are
troubled with ulcers or echronic
sores, coughs, pains in the chest; If
you have weak lungs and feel gem
orally run down and weak, write the
Ohio Medical Co., Box 50, Columbus,
Ohio, and they win send you full
sized bottle of this medicine aIbso-
lutely free, as a trial, If you will
mention the name of The Hartford
Republican. 35t5.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24
Sweet Clover Seed.

For April and May sowing. Hay,
pasture and fertilizer. Circular and
prices; Bokhara Seed Co., Falmouth,
KY, 344.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

What has become of the canning fac
tory which Hartford WAS to have es-
falliishad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

any more Reciprocity" will b. incor-
porated in all our prayers. after the
president tries his Canadian one ON.
the people.-'Plaza N. d. Pioneer.
Many Of our farmers are much stirred
up over The proposed nacipnocdty with
Canada. They don't want their wheat
put on market with Canadian wheat
This is about all the advantage the \.
d. farmer gets out of the Tariff, and
IL they take that away, they will got
the N. ID. farmer going on record for
Fres-Trade in its entirety. Our mern-
bers of Congress are all opposed TO
the plan and they will put it up to
the President and Conngress in a
way that is likely TO knock St ous---
Plaza n. ID. Pioneer.
The fuss over high prices will get
It's quietus when the workingman
finds cheap foreign goods invading
the American market and knocking
him out of his job. No wcrNingman
remains an admirler of chlsapness very
long after he finds out that thing
is dear to the man who wants to buy
when he hasn't the money lo buy it
WITH, and lacks a job which would sn
able him to get the necessary cash.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Well, the insurgents of The West
know lot more about the Beauties OF
Protection than they did before Cana
dian reciprocity was closed. Bingham
ton Republican.
1t seems THAT the people of This coun
try are fated to go back ON themselvCs
once in awhile, They become prosper
GUS and happy under the policies of
the Republican party, and becoming
jealous of the surrass,ng prosperity
of certain persons and certain con-
Germs, they prospecting themselves be-
yond any thine in previous Years, vote
a parity into power always proven dis
astrous to every human interest. II
such voters could only he made TO
bear alone the burdens of the adversi-
ty they thus bring about then the in
no4nt people could smile and bear the
itnat:on-. Ohio Courier
The Republican party has for fifty
years stood committed to the policy
of Protection to the American farmer
and the American wage-earuer-and no
man can i'm just fortnight commit
it to a policy which would turn the
panty inside out, make 1T. rlght-about
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

May the Good Lord deliver us from
any more Reciprocity" win BE- moor
porated in all our prayers. after the
president tries his Canadian one on
the people.-Plaza N. ID. Pioneer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-24

Well, the insurgents of the West
know lot more about the beauties oi
Protection than they did before Cana
dian reciprocity was closed Bingham
ton Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Fighting On The Border


~ they n
q = United
line With miles thing
of missiles will line
n
results fuId
friendly nation
being compelled Instantaneous positions
of dslodgng
fortified defended
exceptional would exercised
possible United States
gent Sunday
peace ending his
negotiations actually
a
life and substantial
without effort will
be greatly avoid the
insurgents demands govern
right to II
today is gone
sharp fighting vicinity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
nas.nWaee->

, Finally, however, the dread minute
could be put off no longer. He had 10
tell her that they were utterly ruined
that they were paupers. and that ne
would have to take some small posi-
ton in order to make bread and butter
for them.
HE knew her so we'll that he felt
sure that she would swoon with hor-
ror, and overwhelm him with bitter
reproaches, but what she said was:
"fOh, is that all? Don't you worry
any more about that. 1 have always
thought 1 would like to do something
useful. and I am going to set up a
dressmaking establishment and make
a fortune.
And she did. and she proved to be
woman you ever saw, and strangest
of all, was perfectly happy.
And I've seen the reverse Of this
happen, and an apparently level head
ed and sensible woman do unbelievably
idiotic things. My wife has friend,
whom 1 will call Mrs. Blank because
that isn't her name, that for years
and years had been an oracle In our
set. She was a sort of Solomon in
petticoats to whom we all went with
our little perplexities. sure of having
them smoothed out in the wisest kind
est way
Mrs. Blank was a rich widow, who
managed her own affairs so cleverly
that she had doubled and trebled the
money her husband left her. In addi-
ton. she was a woman who had seen
many phases of life who was worldly
wise, who had perfect poise of, char
acter and she was so years old; and
yet on a fine day, she married a little
snippit of a degenerate college boy,
who was such a palpable fortune hunt
er that a blind woman should have
been able to see It.
And I am daily confronted with
amazing contradictions of character in
my own wife that keep me gasping
with wonder and amazement
, Il have known her to have the same
hat sent up and down six different
times from a store while she was try
ing to make up her mind whether she
liked it or not; but when a crisis
came in my profession, that involved
our whole future, and making many
sacrifices for her, it did not take her
five seconds to decide to make the
bold plunge into the unknown
Il have seen her burst into tears and
weep for an hour when a dress came
home that didn't fit. and I have seen
her meet a great sorrow dry eyed and
with a smile on her lips.
She is frail little woman. always
more than half i'll, who has to be
guarded against fatigue. yet in times
Of sickness I have known her to be
the prop and stay of the family, and
able to endure more than any husky
trained nurse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
HerDeFt ing an Aigrette

IN o you know that after the first
of July it will be against the
law 10 sell an aigrette in the
state of New York
And do you know that is why the
milliners windows are filled with
aigrette-trimmed hats. marked very
low? They are anxious to get rid of
their stock before this law goes into
effect. For. after July first. all the
aigrettes they then have on hand VII
be a dead loss. as they cannot sell
them or ship them out OF the state to
be sold.
And I think every woman. II she
obtained. would gladly welcome this
law.
1t is not only that it costs the life
of the bird from which these feathers
are taken; the cruelty is far greater
than that. For every aigrette means
the slow starvation of a nestfuI Of
baby birds.
What an AiGrette Is.
The proof Of this is very simple
The aigrette is the nuptial plumage of
the breeding season. This plumage
does not form the tail as is ordinarily
supposed. but grows between the wings
and must be torn from the back with
the skin attached in order to be of
value.
Before the breeding season, the
feathers are short and of no value.
After that season they are worn and
ragged, and are. Of course, not market
able. So it is only during the rearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
CANTEEN WAS GOOD
THING SAYS MILLS
Commander at Fort Crockett
Declares Canteens Aided
Temnerance.

Galveston, Texas, April I'm an in
terview Gen. Albert L Mills. in COM
mand of the troops at Fort Crockett
declares the adjustment OF the army
canteen by which it was hoped to pro-
hibit the use Of liquor by soldiers, was
wrong.
THE abolition of the army can
teen was a great mistake he says. 1T
really was an institution which oper-
ated in the cause Of temperance
imagine that the abuses that took place
in some Of the volunteer regiments in
the Spanish-American war were the
cause Of the strong sentiment de-
veloped against it. The canteen prop
erIy run, that is. under army regula-
lions. resulted in temperance and Il
was the soldiers club where he could
have the use Of reading and writing
rooms, billiard and pool tables, amuse-
ments, lunch counter and store.
Beer and light wines were the only
alcoholic beverages dispensed and
every effort was made TO curtail the
sale of these by providing non-alco-
holic beverages Beer was sold Ia
room separate and apart from the rest
Of the canteen- If a soldier got too
much the supply was cut off, as the
canteen was under military supervision
and regulation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Fire Apparatus Deficient


ladders capable of
~
badly that
about 20 minutes the sounding the
Roadway roof
That the modern
o n
FL PasOs Of building height the
deruy
the buildings The
small buildings But its equipment of
council deficiency
mi Hall
on which shows that Mr. Hall has digestion
sleeps with windows moderation