davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a
better way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. lit cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. r.
Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and / gained AZ pounds
in weight It's surely the king of all
cough and lung cures.'' Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. soc and
$1.0O. Trial bottle free at AN drug
gists. I'M
DO you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold it.
self that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that it often leads
to. Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consumptio
are among them. Why not take
Chamberlainn's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can? For
sale by all druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
YANCY L. MOSLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

HARTFORD, KY.
VIII practice his profession In all the
Courts OF Ohio and adjoining counties,
and in the Court of Appeals. Also No
tary Public. Office over First National
Bank.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
A Dreadful Sight.

10 II. ]. Barnum of Freovdlle, n. v,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
hts life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. AT last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Saave and wrote:
at has entirely healed with scarcely
a scar lent" Heals BURNS. Boils, Ec-
zema, Cuts, Bruises. Swellings. Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

M. e. Church South-Services monring
and evening every first and third Sum
day in each month. Sunday School GAS
a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Rev. Virgil Elgin Pastor.
Baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday School
9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Rev. ]. w. Bruner,
pastor. $3.50
Christian Church-Services every fourth
sunday at ii a. m. and p. IN. Sunday
School 2:3O p. m. Elder w. b. Wright
G p. Church-Services first Sunday in
each month at IL a. m. and q. M.
Sunday Scool 9:45.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.

e. M. Grove, Judge: G. q. Likens, City
Attorney; Sam Riley, Marshal; Court
convenes second Monday in each month.
City Council. H. Williams, Mayor;
X. L. Collins. Clerk; S. X. Cox, Treas
urer; Members of Council, T. r. Bar
nard, w. j. Bean, w. M. Fair, Pen
Iayior. w. e. Ellis, e. p. Moore.
school Trustees-J. S. Glenn, chairman:
". =. Tinsley, Secretary. C. NJ. Barnett,
~ M Crowe and DIR. E. B. Pendleton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

our city to take charge of the
financial reins of the present admin
istration of the United States Govern
ment with its many hundreds of mil
lions, he truthfully can say to the
stockholders of the One-Cent Savings
Rank: Thou delivered unoo me two
talents; behold, l have traded with
the same and have gained another two
besides them Yes, this saying is
truthful, for the One-Cent Savings Bank
is the only Negro banAing institution
known to me which mas paid its
stockholders an annual dividend, and
yet its surplus and undivided profits
are larger than its paid up capital
stock, or, in other words, whose CAPT
tai stock is one. hundred per cent
above par in so short a period | be-
lieye that each officer, each director
and each stakeholder OF this bank
will join in one accord with me to-
night in saying to him. "Well done,
thou good and faithful financie-, you
have been faithful in your admins
traitor over our few pennies, walk up
higher to the registership of the
United States Treasury and have do
minion over billions
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

Her menus are selected with de-
sire to please her family. But here
comes the real test, when her good
husband gets sick, when every meaus
for his comfort has been discharged,
his medicine has been given, his diet
has been most palatable and easy of
digestion, and when the patient suffer
er can find nothing else for his wife
to do, in a most distressing voice You
will hear something like this: Ugh!
Oh! dear!" what is it Sug2" Come
here and listen to me grunE." And
believe, me, my friends, she sits by
the bed and listens. l have learned
many valuable lessons from my dear
friend, and should I ever be fortunate
enough to get married, 1 shall certain
ly use them to account.
In conclusion, were I called upon
tc grade by average per cent Mrs.
Napier as philanthropist, 1 would
make it 100 per cent. AS a model
woman, would make it 100 per cent.
But when I came to grade her as an
ideal friend, would refuse to deal
in hundredth per cents, l would make
it 1000 per cent. The children who
know her this thus. Her friends think
thus. But the poor women she helped
materially knew thus.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

My good friend, while we rejoice
at tbs honor that is your husbands
and we know too how much Is rightly
yours, and that no other woman could
ill with more grace and dignity than
will you. Have no fear that time will
make your Nashville friends forget
you have lived here, forget how at
Christmas time you would work way
into the night wishing them happy
Yuletide in a material way, forget that
your true, unselfsh best self was al
ways freely given whenever needed,
infuentially, materially or otherwise
I might wish you gold, but what care
you for gold; l might wish you honor,
that too does not count for all that
is best; but the greatest and best of
wishes, wish you always to be happy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
THE MODEL WOMAN.

A Toast by Mrs. S. w. Crosthwait.
Aimi Martin says, eff we wish to
know the political and moral condi-
ton of state, we must ask what rank
women hold in it," This is true not
only of state, but of race.
1t is with peculiar pleasure that I
drink a toast tonight to woman
who so thoroughly represents all the
good qualities and the possibilities of
the race to which she belongs. We
wish for a little while to talk of he-
as "a Model Woman" Now, our die
tionaries tell us that a model Is pat
tern, an example, something to be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

copied. So a model woman must be
one who is a pattern or an example
for other women; one whose utter
ances and actions are worthy to be CO.
pied by her observing sisters.
There are two classes of people who
continually judge us; the inmates Of
our home and those with whom we
come in contact in public life. With
cut doubt, according to Gods sacred
law as we'll as the surroundings Of
man, the sphere of woman lies in the
home. 1t is there that the daily inter
course with the members OF her fam
lily brings out the strength and sweet
ness of her character. 1t is there
that the husband, tried by contact
with the selfish spirit, often manifests
in his daily routine, seeks the coun-
sci of his wife and is helped and
strengthened thereby. II is there
that the youth and maiden are taught
habits of obedience that last not only
through childhood, but during their
entire lives. She ministers to the
wants of her family, cares for them.
in sickness, soothes them in sorrow,
encourages them when downcast, for
tifies them for the battle of life.
There are some women who consider
their home life not only duty, but
a pleasure, and find within it's walls
love and protection. All those who
have at any time enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mrs. Nettie Langston Napier
know that she is woman of this
kind. Indeed, her home has not only
been a blessing to her family, but it
has been refuge for the distressed.
The sick, the afflicted, either in body
or mind, if he had any claims upon
this woman, was sure to find solace
within this home Society is so con-
stituted, however, that woman's infu-
ence cannot be confined to her home
life. In the social circle, in the
church, in business, and at the present
time, even in politics, we find woman
almost an indispensable element.
With grace and dignity our friend,
Mrs. Napier, has been lender in the
social circle of Nashville since her
advent here as a bride. The culture
and refinement Of her home have left
their impress upon all who have been
within its walls. In the entertain
ment Of the stranger within our
gates" she has always been among
the first. AS a factor in the life of
the young people, she has always been
prominent. Almost Immediately after
Mrs. Napier became citizen of our
beloved city, she united with Howard
Chapel. I remember well at that
time, that the congregation was very
small and that public sentiment was
not at all favorable to the building up
of that church. With unwavering
faith and with dauntless courage the
subject Of this toast labo1ed for the
upbuilding of work so dear to her
heart. In every way within her power
she sought to interest the public, and
with the faithful few who then COM
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

sonal financial affairs, under the care
full supervision of his life's partner,
or better half, until his accumulations
have reached the gigantic proportions
where they require from six to seven
Arabic characters to enumerate them.
This steady accumulation has been go
ing on at gradual rate in such a
way that he has held the highest
esteem and strictest confidence of all
who have come in contact with him.
He has upheld that honest integrity
of purpose, using his keen financial
foresight in such way that all of
his accumulations are considered hon
estly and hard earned by careful fru-
gality in life's journey.
Secondly, he has demonstrated be-
yond a question OF doubt not only
bis ability of financiering for personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but has extended his
financiering ability to the aid and COM
fort Of his neighbors and fellow citi-
Zens.
Third, his financierIng ability some
years ago became so well known to
the voters and property holders of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
]. c. NAPIER AS a FlNANcIER.
By DR.. r. H. Boyd.


Mr.. Toastmaste-, Ladies and Gentle
men:
The POSTMASTER on this occasion
has assigned me hard and difficult
subject. have only been acquainted
with Mr.. ]. 6, Napier for about IF,
teen years. Seven years Of this time
saw him as financier al long range,
but for the past eight years l have had
an opportunity to investigate his abb
lily and his integrity personally at
close range. The best photographer,
Burke, defines a financier as follows:
Zone charged with the administration
Of finance; an officer who administers
the public revenue; one skilled in finan-
cial operations one acquainted with
money matters" With these def
lions before me, l beg TO give it as
my opinion that the present admins
tration of the United States Govern
ment has made no mistake in its Sc
lection of our distinguished townsman,
j, G. Napier, as it's financier
He has demonstrated his ability as
financier in many ways: First, he
has demonstrated it in the admins
tration of his own financial affairs
For in the short lie time, or l might
say within the last forty years, since
reaching his majority, he has, I'M
der many embarrassing and difficult
circumstances and hindrances, such as
almost every Southern Negro has to
combat, so administered his own per-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

called from his personal duties to
the city of Nashville that he was
share in the financial management of
the citys affairs. The records of our
proud city will show many wise finan-
cial resolutions promulgated from the
fertile, financial brain of this, our fell
low townsman. Time has proven a
fortune-teller, and to-day many of our
beautiful academized streets, paved
side walks, towering school edifices,
ample fire protection and accomoda-
tive market facilities bespeak the f.
nancial wisdom and foresight of this
born financier. Yes, scores of ably
equipped Negro school teachers and
thousands of happy school children
tramp to and fro daily to these magnif-
icent school buildings and sing praises
to his memory. Might say that even
the State of Tennessee has felt the
need of his financial advice, and for
years the Republican Party Of the
State Of Tennessee has found il need
full to keep him in thei- Executive
Council to council with and advise
for both the political and financial
management of the State Government.
The Negro citizens of the State of
Tennessee in general, of Davidson
County and the City of Nashville in
particular, might we'll attribute to
him the pious homage Daniel Webster
paid to Alexander Hamilton in the
metaphor of God appearing to Moses,
or of Jesus raising Lazarus: HE
smote the rock of the Negro resources
and abundant streams of revenue
gushed forth. He touched the dead
corpse Of their public credit and four
Negro banks sprang upon their feet
and walked to success. Yes, the tabled
birth of Minerva from the brain of
Jove was hardly more sudden or more
perfect than the financial system of
the One-Cent Savings Bank as it
bursted forth from the conception of
j. c. Napier"
Eight years ago when to talk of
Negro banking institution anywhere
in the State of Tennessee, and espe-
cially in the city of Nashville, was
to meet the sco-nful, snarling reply,
Remember the Freedman's Savings
Bank and the thousands Of dollars
maliciously squandered by bad finan-
ciers." But, this natural born finan-
cial genius, undaunted in his courage,
unfaltering in his faith, unwavering
in his determination for the uplift of
the financial reputation of his race,
gathered with bakers dozen of his
Negro fellow citizens who organized
banking institution and he became the
custodian Of their widows mites and
has skillfully yet earnestly managed
it as the custodian and cashier. The
institution has proven a helper and
blessing not only TO the Negroes of
the city of Nashville, but the entire
state of Tennessee. So successful has
been its operation that within the last
eight years something over four mil
lion dollars have passed through and
have been trusted into the custody of
this bank without the loss, misappro-
priation or mismanagement of SIN
gle dollar, causing three other banks
to be organized in this state,
and tonight, as he departs from
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
ANOTHER CHILD
BITTEN BY DOG
Excitement in Lower Smith
Street Last Night When
Canine Runs Amuck.
BELIEVED TO- BE MAD
Health Officers Take Action
--Three Dogs Bitten Sun
day Are Quickly Killed.

A homeless dog, believed to have
been mad. ran amuck on Smith street
between Rector and High streets
about o'clock last night and bit
Robert MeElvaine, the nine year old
son OF Mrs. Rebecca McElvaine, OF
88s Wiliocks Lane. The lad Is now
undergoing treatment from DR.. ]. L..
Lund. Fears that the canine might
have had the rabies have caused the
health authorities to act and as a
result Health Officer Lund may have
the dog killed and the head of the
animal sent to the state laboratories
for examination for hydrophobia In
fection.
The boy was bitten while walking
on the northerIy side of Smith street
Just east Of High street. He was af-
terwards taken to F.. A. Seaman's
drug store for first treatment.
Three Dogs Are Killed
Three dogs, two OF which were
claimed to be valuable, were killed
yesterday afternoon and others are
likely to be disposed OF today as the
result of being bitten by mad dog
which went on wild rampage in
Lewis street. Market street, Madison
avenue and portion OF Smith street
Sunday morning. DR.. M. s. Meinzer
has begun pasteur treatment on
James Murray, the boy OF SEA Eliza-
beth street, who was bitten by the
rabid canine while riding a wheel
at Madison avenue and Smith street
His condition remains unchanged to-
day the physician reports. Every
effort will be made to prevent infec-
ton OF the horrible disease in the
boys body.
Tho dogs killed yesterday afternoon
belonged to Charles MacWilliam, of
II Catalpa avenue; Gustave Palmer,
of 278 Davidson avenue, and ]. F.
Langan, OF 1875 Market street. They
were shot by Patrolman Nels Tonne
sen with gun owned by Mayor AL
bert Bollschweiler. The officer was
accompanied by Inspector Samuel r.
Frost OF the Board OF Health.
Shoot Others Today.
The police were notified by Joseph
A. Brimlow, Of II Brighton avenue,
this morning that he wanted a black
dog shot. The animal, he claimed,
had been bitten by the mad dog spE-
day. This and other cases VIII prsss.
ably he attended to today 1t IL
reported two yaluabfe dogs that were
attacked, which the owners do not
care to have shot at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
CARRY BOY 600
FEET ON PILOT
OF LOCOMOTIVE
.HARTUNG WAS
NOT INDICTED
Pleaded Guilty Here to
Charge of Forgery.

New Brunswick, Oct. 6:-George
Hartung, of Perth Ambooy, held on
a charge of forgery, was discharged
this morning In court on motion OF
Assistant Prosecutor Russell E. Wat
son, following the action of the grand
jury in not finding an Indictment
against the alleged forger Hart
ung, when ararigned before Recorder
Kehoe In Perth Amboy, entered a
plea OF guilty to passing worthless
check on the First National Bank,
of Perth Amboy. The check was
for $40.
Hartung's alleged accomplice, Mrs.
Alfred Weller, formerly of Totem
Vile, s. l., was also discharged.
When arraigned before Recorder
Kehoe on the same night as Hartung
she entered plea of not guilty, but
was held to await the action of the
grand jury on charge of drawing
up the checks passed by Hartung.
According to the police In this city,
Hartung and his accomplice were
cuccessful In passing a number of
checks on the First National bank,
bearing the name of Hartung's moth
er. The amounts ranged from $40
to $40. Among the victims, the lo-
cal police assert, were: Michael
Draper, Reuben Mailer, Matt Weir
up. and William Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
TAFT ANSWERS
BRYAN ATTACK
Makes a Hot Speech in
Idaho Today in Defense
of Supreme Court.
GREATLY IN EARNEST
Challenges Anyone to Sue
cessfuI Dispute Decisions Of
Justices--The Demagogues.
speosal np United Pres. W,re.

t
Pocatella, Idaho. Oct. 6:--Asmost
In tears with earnestness, President
Taft today delivered what many re-
gard as his reply to the attacks on
the Supreme Court, contained in the
current issue of William J. Bryan's s
"Commoner." Although the name Of
Bryan was not mentioned the belief
of those who heard the President q
impassioned defense of the Supreme
Court has at present constituted,
was that 1t was called forth by the
"C0mmoner's" editorial attacking
the supreme justice appointed by
Taft.
Seldom since he was elected Pres
ident has Mr.. Taft shown as much
vfgor and earnestness as displayed
in his address. With his big body
swinging to the motion OF his right
hand as he emphasized each point he
denounced certain demagogues and
publicists." He pounded the fragile
table before him with vigor as he
challenged the critics of the Supreme
Court to produce trust case which
should be condemned and which
would not be condemned under the
oHpASnic SUuIL - SOuSkluCLlOu Di Lu5
Sherman law.
The President declared his love for
courts which stand to their duty"
in most mpassioned manner.
Now ! challenge shouted he,
stand have challenged one of the
publcists to mention one case that
any reasonable man would say ought
to be condemned under the law,
which would be condemned under
the rules of construction laid down
by the Supreme Court"
Today the President spent In
Idaho. making only two stops and
driving for nine daylight hours
across the country the sandy hills
which skirt the valley of the Snake
river. In this city, where the RES
ident stopped for two hours today,
he enjoyed country club breakfast,
a rapid fire program and embraced
an automobile ride, speech opening
the state fair and an auto ride to
Idaho Academy and Pocatella high
school and speech In Pocatella
Auditorium. Tonight the President
will stop one hour In Bono.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
To SPEAK IN
AUDITORIUM
Governor Will Not Arrive
Until 9 O'clock.

Preparations for the reception of
Governor Woodrow Wilson, who will
speak in this city on the night OF
October 10, we're completed this
morning. According to the plans
laid street parade will be the first
number on the program, with plenty
Of red fire ana good music. The
Auditorium he's been secured and
special arrangements will be made
to accommodate the biggest crowd
ever packed into that amusement
place.
When Governor Wilson spoke
here last fall, during his gubernato-
rial campaign, the Auditorium was
crowded to the doors and a great
demonstration accorded the speaker.
Governor Wilson will not arrive here
until after nine o'clock, but the big
crowd will be kept In good humor
by other excellent speakers to be
procured by the Democratic County
Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
ITALY ACCEDES
TO DEMAND OF
THE AUSTRIANS
CHILDREN ARE
WITHOUT HOME
|PitifuI Story Of Desertion Of
Three by Mother.

In destitute circumstances with
no place to sleep while their mother
is said to be living In comfortable
quarters in New York and their
father reported to be IL New York
prison, three children ranging in age
from five to nine years, were taken
In charge by the poor authorities
and the police yesterday. They are
now safely housed In the aims house
awaiting removal to other quarters
In a children's home at Trenton.
They were taken from 4 room at
182 Second street at. 1880 o'clock
last night by Patrolmen Lybeck and
Rymarczyk. Miss Alma O. Wider
strom, q charity worker for the city,
lis communicating with New York
and Trenton authorities in an effort
Edren located or have them sent to
an institution.
For the past few weeks the chill
Idren, two daughters and son, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDougall, have
been living with man about sew
Ienty years OF age, who Is a distant
relative to them. He worked for a
time for Herman Ellis, but his fee
bile condition aggravated by illness
caused him to become utterly help
less and he Ia confined In the only
bed In the room In which the chill
|dren lived. They were thus forced
Ito go without a sleeping place. re-
|ceiEed practically no attention and
little to eat, 1t is reported.
Mr.. Ellis took an interest In their
case and conferred with the city au-
|thorittes. Miss Widerstrom investi-
gated and had the police take the
children away. 1t has been learned
that their mother, Mae McDougall
left this city q few weeks ago with
la three year old son. She left with
the promise to return for the other
three, Vivian, nine years old; May
seven years old; and Ralph, Ave
years old. She did not call for the
children, but 1t is stated she has
since visited In this city for ar
hour or SO at the time. The author.
tiles have learned she comes dressed
and Is living In comfortable
circumstances
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-06
DOG CATCHER
MAY CONTINUE
Plenty of Work Ahead Many
Are Unlicensed.

Unlike former years the dog
catcher win probably remain active
through the fai and winter. Ole
Lund Olsens who was appointed as
official dog catcher on May /, last,
and began duties as such the day
following, is still active. He makes
raids on stray unlicensed CANNES
at intervals and owing to recent
mad dog" scares he has become un-
usually active. Up to this time he
has caught about 500 dogs and has
killed almost 400, others having
been claimed after being captured
and impounded.
Heretofore dog eatchers have only
worked during the summer months,
usually stopping activity in the
month of September. The appoint
ment of dog catcher holds good for
a year, so that Mr.. Olsen can con-
tinue in the dog pinching game until
May i, next, unless the city council
should take action to stop him.