davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
August Marriage Lisense.

The following marriage license have
been issued from County Clerk Tins.
beys office during the month of Au-
gust:
w. ]. Graham to Eva Duke, Mar
rows, Ky.
s. N. Patterson to Eafie Carnes
MoHenry ky.
b. f. Peach to Ida Schroeder, Hart
ford. Ky.
Homer Albm to Rhoda Atchison,
Rosine Ky.
j. 4. King to Nora Lee Durham
Daviess county, Ky.
y. Richand Wysong. to Pearl Muir
ply. Sunny'dale. KY.
John B. Goodwine. Rosine. TO Mar
tina Arnold. Horse Branch. KY.
Alfred l.. Crabb. Paducah, KY, 10
Bertha L. Gardner. South Hill. KY.
s. w. Bennett. Greensboro. KY, to
Louise May. r. 7. Hartford. Ky.
f. Il. Taylor. simmons. KY. TO
Daisy Baker. Echols. Ky.
Arthur Bartlett TO Annie Lom
Hardin Utica, Ky.
w. Il. Pate to Eunice Heflin. Cen
tertown, KY.
jeff Burden to Dora Willoughby,
Horse Branch, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
On Trial Once More.

Dixon, KY, Aug 23.-The trial of
Thomas Thompson, age 20 years
charged with the murder of his faith
er, Henry T. Thompson. of Providence
who was killed December 26,ls again
in progress hare. The case was be-
gun Monday morning, and as usual,
attracted as much attention as at
the former trial when the defendant
was acquitted.
The prosecution introduced ]. H.
Hackett, a contractor, w. w. Lang
and Lee Morrow. There was nothing
and Lee Morrow. here was nothing
of any importance in their evidence,
which is all circumstantial, there be-
ing very little new evidence that was
not brought out at the former trial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
dwelling Ceremonies.

Clear Run Camp No. 1873, w. o. W.,
will unveil the monument of Sover-
aign j. L. Hoover, deceased, on Thurs
day, September z, 1911, at the Clear
Run Cemetery
An all day session will be held.
dwelling will take pace at 2 o'clock
p. m. The public is invited to be
present and all Woodmen who can
conveniently attend are especially re-
quested to be present and aid in the
services. All persons living within
convenient distance will kindly bring
well filled baskets, as dinner will be
served on the ground.
LEE WADE,C. C.
J. w. GRAY, Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
DEMOCRATIC PAPER COMES
OUT FOR O'REAR.

The Galloway County Gazette, which
has always been staunch partisan.
Damocratic journal with large cir
culation In Galloway County and
the First Congressional District.
this week announces that IT can no
longer follow MoCneary and the ma
chdne-made Democratic ticket which
is dominated by BeclNham. Haly ant
Company. as was indicated by events
of last weeks convention at Louisville.
IL announces its purpose in the fol-
lowing strong EDITORIAL;
''THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
The editor of the Gazette has been
fighting machine politics for twenty
years. He has always believed and be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25

lieves today that the tactics OF the
Beckham gang, in attempting
to control the Democratic par
by 0f kentucky, we're bra
Zen, atrocious and undetermined
contrary to justice and right ,produc-
tive of great harm to the people and
calculated to bring the State OF Ken
lucky irto disrcpu.e and dishonor. We
don't propose to stand for it now,
and when it comes down to flight
between them and Judge Edward c.
O'Rear, who INST and crushed the ma
chine in his own party, then we
shall without hesitancy and with all
the powers at our command cham
pion his cause.
As evidenced by the work at Louis
vile of the same old crowd which has
in the past either ruled OF ruined
the Democratic panty in Kentucky,
they shown no signs of a let-up until
they are again in position to graft
and steal. They have clearly shown
that their greed is not Yet satisfied
and that they propose to remain in
the saddle and override the people,
and like a car of Juggernaut expect to
crush out all who oppose than.
We do not propose to kow-tow to
this gang, and as an humble private
we shall join any revolution which
means their overthrow.
AS it looks now Judge O'Rear is
leading a revolution against the ma
chine not only in his own party but
in the Democratic party.
We propose, --therefore, to enlist
under his banner and to fight them
to a finish unless the Beckham- Haly-
Mayo gang of grafters take a back
seat-which at this hour they show
no disposition to do.
Therefore, from this date you will
find the Gazette standing squarely by
Edward Clay O'Rear in his fight
for the supremacy of the people as
against political machines, both DEM
ocratic and Republican, unless We
have absolute assurance that no men,
Der of the -Haly-Mayo ma
chime will be placed in any posi-
ton of honor or trust by McCreary,
whereby they may again fasten their
CLUTCHES about the threats OF the peo-
pie
But We have no hope of such assur-
anoe, because McCreary owes his
nomination to them absolutely. AS
veritable Old Men of the Sea they
hang about him, and a man in his
his dotage, he will be will de carried
beneath the depths with their weight,
and notwiths andng his communicable
career in the past, he must perish
with them, unhOnored, unwept and
unsung.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
SELECT.

Aug. 22.-Crops are suffering very
bad ON account of the hot, dry wealth
err
MIR. ]. J. Stewart and family and
Miss Guile Morris visited Avery Stew
art and family, of Cromwell, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. NJ. james visited
Rev. G. w. Gordon and family, OF
Pinchico, Sunday.
Estil Maddox and family, of Nc
Henry visited Mr.. Eli Howard and
family from Friday until Sunday.
Miss IONA Embry, of Baizetown. ha
typhoid fever.
Mr. j. w. Duvall attended the
Baptist Association at Cane Run last
week.
Rev. Birch Shields preached at
Oak Grove Schoolhouse Sunday night.
Clarence Keown and wife visited
his father, J. w. Keown, of Central
City, last week
Mr.. j. j. Wilson has moved to his
farm which he recently purchased
near Oak Grove.
Pete Norman, of Broadway, was at
home a few days the first of the
week.
Success to The Republicans Indus
trial Edition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Mules Wear Trousers Down II
Hopkinsville.

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. 22.-Horses
and other animals in the country are
suffering greatly from flies. Not the
big horse flies but small green fellows
about the size of house fly haiti
sticks like glue and bite like sin.
Averymen are adopting everything
suggested as a means of protesting
the horses and vet none OF the rem
edies or covers succeed in their OBJ
ject tanners are greatly bothered
as the teams stop at every opportunity
to fight the pests.
Some of the coverings put on the
teams are really hudicrous. One team
OF four mules was in town yesterday
and each mule had ON a suit made
out of coarse sacking. The front legs
OF the mules were covered with
trousers. the soaking having been
sewed together SO as TO keep 1t on.
and the cover extended all back on
the mules bodies and up their backs
and heads. The hind legs were not
incased In trousers but the body COW
ering hung down low with the idea
that 1t would kepe hte flies brushed
off, AS the team passed down the
street they presented strange APP
paarance and everyone turned to
look.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Revived after Given 1000 Volts,

Eddyville, KY, Aug. 22-Oliver
Locks, ooolred, paid the death pen-
atty this morning for the murder OF
his wife. The eLectnocution took
place shortly after sunrise, and the
man died a horrible death. The first
shock of 1000 volts caused the negro
to go into commissions. bursting the
straps that held him to the chair. The
negro began revNing when eplacedr
In the chair. and although he was i'm
mediately given another shock of $500
volts. he did not die for several min
utes. 1t was the most remarkable
case of vitality ON record
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Public Auction.

On Saturday. Sept. 2. l will of
fer for sale at the farm of l.. s.
Smith, deceased. ON the Beaver Dam
and CeDtartown road the following
described property; 10 head of sheep;
horse; head of cattle; farming
implements consisting of wagon plows
harrows, mower, rake and binder
Also household and kitchen furniture
Terms of sale made known ON day OF
sale. 6t2 A. M. SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
PINCHECO.

Aug. 22.-Mr. s. Nj. James and wife
visited Mrs. G. w. Gordon Sun
day. Mrs. Gordon has been sick for
three weeks and is not expected to
recover.
Mr.. Red Black and family visited
Mr. ]. w. Cox and wife Sunday.
The writer attended the Ohio Ooun-
ty Association on the 18th inst; heard
two good sermons; met a number OF
old friends and shared the good din
ner and ice water furnished by the
members OF Cane Rum church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Warning Issued to Postmasters

Washington, Aug. 22.-,Kentucky
postmasters who have not been devot-
ing eight hours a day to their offices
will have to mend their ways or the
postofflce department will get after
them. AS 1T is assumed that about
half. at least,of the postmasters come
within this classification, the warn
ing is in the nature of general
alarm. 1t lis learned that Number
of Kentucky postmasters are likely
to feel the decapitating ak on the
same account.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25

porterhouse steak establishment on a
mutton-stew allowance"
Men, the married kind, are the
greatest gold brick artists in the worll
their wives are the easy marks"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Excursion Rates to Louisville
Fair Sept. 9th to 10TH

Fare $40 for round trip. Dates
OF sale September 9th to 10th inclu-
sive.. Limited to September 20, 1911.
H. e. MISCHKE, Agt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25

If you 90 not believe that r. T.
Her. the saddler and harness man.
has some of the best saddles at the
cheapest prioe you ever saw. just
so and see. Alta
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
For Sale.

Residence and two lots In Hartford
VIVA sell, or trade for land.
s. r. WALLACE.
3tA II. L.. Hartford, NY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-08-25
Of Importance to You!

Remember that Today. To-
morrow, and Monday, are
positively the last days that
Photographs can be taken
for use in our Big Industrial
Edition. See the photOgra-
pher at once. Don't delay
longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Fast Work in Killing Hogs.

The porcine qusdruped was followed from the
time he entered the plant foot until he ended up
down cellar in the pork barrel The rapidty with
which these animals put through the mill was
surprise to all. AT the Cudahy plant which is credited
with having the best hog killing house in the world
the butchers killing coo an hour
Superintendent OHearn of the Armour plant had
arranged for very complete meat-cutting demonstra
ton and the professors and students agreed this was
one of the greatest practical lessons they had ever seen
high-eass and an inferior one were cut up
during the demonstration the visitors had chance
to for themselves just what proportion Of bone and
of meat was in each Ordinary meatshop cuts
were made showing Just where each one comes from
and prices on each given Superintendent
oHenrn said that high prices for retail meats today
in part due to the demands Of people one cause
being the necessity Of delivering small purchases sew
eral miles which meant the keeping OF delivery
wagons going all the time
The killing and dressing OF beef aroused a keen
interest among the students especially the work of the
Jewish rabbis who were preparing kosher meat for
their people. The monster machines used to swing the
animals about aud them along from man to
man won commentator for their quick, sure work
While each worker performed his own part with ex-
pert aaerity yet students held It doubtful II they
could slaughter and dress beef any quicker than the
average farmer II they endeavor to do It all
themselves In the coolers various grades of market
earcasses display, Illustrating the difference
between good, fat carcass and a thin rancher and
such extremes often in the cattle on foot
Export careasses were also displayed, showing the
grade OF beef which the foreign secures from
America. with the Omaha stamp IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

of study in agriculture offered by state university
1t is evidence that the younger generation of farm
ers is not content to pod along in the old way; that
the young men who come from the farms and ranches
of the west understand and appreciate the fact that
in this day a farmer must be something more than
tiller of the SOIL he must bring to his aid all
the science, all the skill all the intelligence that is
required by successful business in other lines,
Nebraska is primarily in fact almost exclusively,
agricultural and stock-rasing state and wise
men. by founding equipping and encouraging the
School of Agriculture have said in effect that agricu
ture is, and must always be- the chief source OF
wealth Mines and manufactures shipping and Ash
ing may make other states rich and prosperous but
the wealth and prosperity of Nebraska must
from her wonderfully fertile soil and kindly climate.
All that science and experience has to teach the world
must be at the disposal of young to the end
that these marvellous agricultural be
developed to their utmost.
Modern education has had a tendency to take the
boys girls away from the farm until the problem
OF restoring the equilibrium between the population
of cities and farms is becoming very serious
Much of this cityward tendency has been due to the
drudgery of the farm and the lack of
ton and social advantage The large attendance at
our grioultural schools that better day is
dawnng for the farm. Better methods mean better
returns in this day and Of electricity there
is no longer any for the utter isolation OF the
farmer and his family. The soil is the chief asset
not only Of state, but of our nation, and every
patriotic citizen rejoice at this evidence that
some best young blood of the state is getting
ready to go back to the farm prepared 10 make the
soil in reality as well in theory the hope OF the
nation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
watched Work In Yards.

Out in the yards where the cattle are placed be-
fore sale the students had chance to learn the
methods in day for the selling of the stock
to buyers by the commission They could not fail
to observe in these surroundings the very advan
tage held by the careful, wise stockgrower who aims
to bring to market animals that will be something bet
ter than the ordinary Experts from the various
houses doing business at the yards gave lessons in
judgment and sizing Of values that must have inn
pressed the students these know their business.
In the sheep barn sheep being sold and sorted
and an idea OF range sheep secured The man.
moth new barn and dipping plant make it easily pos
sble for 900 head to be yarded and dipped during
the range season, when South Omaha receives it's
heaviest
A horse sale also in progress during the after
noon and many Of the future horsemen sought this
a place to CLEAN few facts on how to sell horse
minute. One very choice team of 1,S0O-pound geld
ings went through the ring s64O price not often
reached this winter
Under the plans made by Mr.. Buckingham, the stu
dents divided into parties of about thirty and each
group in charge Of guide and an instructor
Thus everyone had the opportunity to the modus
operand both outdoors and inside under the best pos
sible circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
% voeatlon and Won Hard.

II would impress one thought upon the mind Of
the STUDENT that is 70 pick out the vocation seems
10 suit him best study from ali sides and try to be-
come proficient in that line. Don't be satisfied
with raising aa good stock neighbor but try
do better Raise the best live stock you possibly can
feed them along scientific lines Then when you get
your stock to market you viii be much better satisfied
with your results and both yourself and the commits
sion men viii be benefited"
MT Tags also believes the annual visits OF the short
course students OF the State Agricultural school the
South Omaha live stock market have been Of great
value TO all concerned He thinks that for number
Of years these trips looked upon by most OF the
boys OF the school sort OF outing and happy
cusion Of their term. The last four years, however.
under the able direction OF General Manager Buekng-
ham OF the Union stock Yards company the trips
been turned into more Of educational course. Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Practical Demonstrations Given.

Care has been taken to provide suitable displays at
the different packing houses demonstrations made
that would give the student thorough knowledge of
the finished animal This has been of great impor-
lance and great help to the student Of this short
course who, the completion the term Of school
goes back to the farm and country with better idea
of the kind OF live stock to raise and feedthe kind
which will make the most money.
THE information and the benefits gained from
these trips has not been altogether with the student"
said Mr.. Tagg Not long ago the commission men
and live stock interests Of South Omaha made a re-
turn visit to the agricultural school Prof Smith and
his assistant. Prof Howard Gramlieh gave very in
teresting lectures the cattle and horses They gave
us chance to look at stock which later so many
prizes at the fat stock show in Chicago. We were
very much impressed with the size OF the agricultural
farm well the good work being done there by the
different teachers, One Of the delegation who has
been buying cattle IN the yards here for number
years expressed desire to go and take a course OF
instruction under Prof Smith, he believed him to
be one of the best posted in that department in
the country. For most Of US the trip revelation.
have spent most OF my life in Nebraska and have
kept well posted events but little realized
what great school for learning the agricultural col
lege is"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Must Combine Business with Work.

There is one phase OF the farmers education that
has been sadly lacking in the past, and that many OF
our agricultural schools have been trying to en-
phasize and that is the business side In this day
and age the farmer must be good business man; he
must study business methods with view TO applying
them to his farming operations. The elements OF
profit and loss into farming operations much
as into any other business and the farmer must be
able TO take intelligent and careful account of the
business side of running his farm.
with rich soil, a growing population, expanding
markets and advancing farm values, many men have
become wealthy not by good farming but in spite of
poor farming. Every year however, the margin of
profit grows less and unless there is corresponding
decrease in preventable losses there be ques-
ton the final result For this II is
sary to make Of the most up to date methods OF
farming and TO take intelligent account OF them the
same as any other business man.
"Of course, II is always easy for city man 20 tell
farmer how TO run his farm, but the fact remains
that in every business OF any magnitude the prot has
been more the saving OF the by-products than IN
the sale OF the products This is OF Agriculture
IN the east or across the water. and II is becoming
equally true OF farming In the more generous west
With better farming and better business methods on
the farm the problem Of the urban tendency popu-
laton will never become acute In Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Good Understanding Established.

At this time a perfect understanding exists be-
tween the men who buy and slaughter stock and the
professors and students of the state school They
know from experience and investigation that their n-
terest in the great live stock industry nterdepend
ent They also know that this understanding and the
team work" that necessarily follows will
aud the years 60 BY TO stock growers and the
men who make the market.
In the crowd OF $50 students that visited the yards
last week the stoekmen unmistakable evidence
OF a true appreciation OF the greatness Of the plant
that Is developing fast within the confines OF Ne
braska. Among those students q fairly large
proportion with very definite ideas they desired to test
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Exchange Of Publications.

It was at the banquet served in the Exchange din
ing hall that the true meaning OF such trips was
brought outthe establishment Of better and closer
touch between the stockgTowers Of the state and the
stock yards men. Jack" Walters was postmaster
and he gave opportunity to be heard to men like W. B.
Tagg Bruce McCulloch, Jay Layerty, Captain Park
hurst and Prof H. r. Smith, the efficient head OF the
animal husbandry department of the State School Of
Agriculture The short addresses of these men were
full for the thoughtful student dealing as they
did with the need of deeper study and better education
on the part everyone Intending 70 engage proftably
in modern agriculture The fact foreefuly brought
that heavy percentage OF the best beef stock
coming to the South Omaha market ia from farms
where students OF the state college located from
neghborhoods where they have had chance 70 advise
with the stockgrOwers The fine points OF production
and the strong points of profitable feeding have been
talked continually by these students and graduates,
and the stockmen feel that when few years more
have passed. that graduates OF the school Will be
more thickly spread through the state. Nebraska
should come pretty close leading the great stock
growing states Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

in this visit, coming at the end Of the soven ueo,,
course given at Lincoln. Said Prot Gramlch writing
OF the visit in The Twentieth Century Farmer:
Their stock judging work had taught them that
certain parts of the animals body sell for much more
tnan Others and that Improvement means increasing
Ine percentage OF these higherprced parts All types
of animals and carcasses were inspected and the values
given 30 that they able form their own concu
sion as to the Importance Of each part AS a great
many of the boys resident the central and western
parts OF the state had the sights of Packing
town before, it formed highly interesting trip to
them especially 1t is specially gratifying to note that
under the proficient management of Mr. Buckingham
the stock yards have been completely remodeled and
today rank as one of the most uptodate plants in the
world"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Meat Canning Ineerested students

Prof. GTamlieh said the meat canning process
proved 70 be OF the most interesting things seen
For this purpose the Of thin. old cows
monty known stripped OF flesh, this
being then cooked, ground up and placed in cans
labeled with various commercial brands. Many boys
and girls work in this department most Of these
young workers receive from ~ cents TO per
hour The odors from the tin Eolderng and the fumes
Of the torches were very strong and students we're