davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-03-10

cause said crossing to be made
and put in good condition within
thirty days from the service ct
this request, the clerk OF The
police jury is Instructed to file a
formal complaint with the Rail
road Commission against said
road, requesting their services IN
the premises.
On motion carried, the follow
ing resolution electing the Parish
Board of Health, was unanimous
ly adopted.
Resolved, by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Caldwell, in reg
ular session convened, that the
following named persons are
hereby elected to serve as a Par
ish Board Of Health, for the
Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana,
to-wit: |. B. May, M. D., H. I'll.
Rogillio, N. N. Davis.
Be it further resolved, that all
resolutions and ordinances in con-
flict herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed, and that
this resolution take effect from
and after it's adoption.
Adopted this March 6, 1911.
r.. H. H. Rogillion, Pres.
R. R. Redditt, Clerk.
The committee on tlnance
made their report, which, on
motion carried, was adopted.
To the Hon. President and Mem
bers Police Jury:
We beg to advise that we have
examined the settlements be-
tween tax collector and parish
treasurer and find the same cor
rect. We find to the credit Of
the several funds the following
amounts:
Credit General Fund $lo39.o 90
Steel Bridge Fund 6645.SO
Total Funds -$768i.
The claims allowed at this
meeting notincluded in the above.
Respectfully submitted,
J. W. James,
C. P. Bailey,
w. F. Humphrie.
On motion carried the presi.
dent and clerk OF the police jury
were instructed to pay the note
due April 3, 1916, given by the
parish as part payment for the
construction of the Ouachit;
Steel Bridgh, leaving three notes
still unpaid, as follows:
One note maturing April 8
1912, $3520.00. One note matur
ing April 3, 1913, S$33ss27.50. Cnt
mote maturing April 3, 1914
$331S5. co..
The committee on claims MADE
their report, which, on motiol
carried, was adopted, and tn
sum Of S1060.53 is hereby ap
propriated to pay said claims.
! On motion carried, the follow
ing named committee, to-wit
H. H. Rogillio, Newton Mere
dith and T. T. Written ar
hereby appointed as a commit
d tee to inspect the Butler bridge
4 across Bayou Castor, aud to re
port to this board at it's mex
regular meeting the condition
said bridge.
{ Howard, in S 10 9
Mrs A E Burnside, wit
ness y Z
G N Howard, constable 10 c
Alfred Ferrand, constable 4 G
: Rebecca Williams pauper 6 c
: Or | b May, medical SerV-
i ices 8 {
T S Riser, witness 6 {
Matthew Vantlew, pauper 4 {
) Mrs Sallie Blunt, pauper 81
Parlina Powell, pauper A
/
{ J NJ Bennett, p j mileage 8 {
! N M Davis, p j and road
.e M
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED
Paragraph 1863. r. S. 1901.


275 June 1850 sksaa1y and expenses tantor Capitol
al7s
compnny-Elec,r
Capitol building May,
al7S
copany-vaeuum
June sweep cOmpany-Rnt
June '' As sns s5, s5s Nay fans and re-
Jun. 1925 The IS &sss m "'
$500 ag!ss s 1872 s s:ss Laws 1903 ao.-s.
and ntendent. Farmers In
sq %a Asrna Experiment Ssa.on My
Asrcuturlst Asricu
Chapter ios, Section p Laws 1909.
ing expenses. dry farming. Agricultural Expert
21ss June w J. Flake assnd acct
farmer Experiment Station May,
' June ASSISTANT s %slHu sf' and dry
PISS June 1900 . dry s farming Agricultural
Chapter 1872 Section Laws 1909 $780,. -,,,,.
'l'' June 1928 E,p%1; %sy 1aH:
Parks, EOrbes-watsr
Yuma Date Orchard. Agricultural Expert
$. subdivision avs. 1903 -. 49,.
s,s June so 1 5s" and
H Co-suppies office Arizona Hor
NJ
s1s5 June 10000 A. W. NORTH asnd acct Ross-salary
Entomoogst. Horticultural
Chapter lay ss Subdivision 49, Laws 1909
Typevri
T Fa'SE ps s7,a a'15l2a 1907 treasurer May
Arizona Publishing cOmpanyPubshins call
F ISG sai b ssss r e s. 1901 May IL
21ss June company-Gasolne
1900 sSas9 5%Ss s , ,,,, 90,
g2oo June 1915 Department
sson June
s2oa June .s Talbot of
Sbartar ,oe Section Laws
build
Chapter er'7 TO- Section ss Laws 1907.
c cSm%is' Ss section APF Is 80 sH Msy l56,
P MeNair-E1pense Railway
chapter j, La 1909
''' June 500 ''Tss5S a1S ana re-
sso7 June 1918 Arizona Rang: Se~sP~bshns
a2os June co--suppnss. Stock
22os June $3.50 Arizona Range
Stock sanita5y Board April ~, a. 1911 April 81 1912
member. June
l1'' June member
ss June 1000 a.S S territorial @s Board Diem s %S %isfG us:
221s June 1920 A. Morgan member-Pe mileage
Territorial Board Of Eq" quail "ba 1Ens $40 10
member rltoria Board OF
2215 June 5000 G Mauk-Per chairman
221s June 10000 Tracy-saary secretary
Equalization days at IS 90
1 1908
o Equalization June
Chapter "a.
Chapter Sect
b
II Co Grand-Ofhce
Engineer.
WesteTnU
Territorial Engineer
Is. IS 1909
e
%
Chapter y,
Of
Territorial Industrial School
Chapter s..
Runer-Expes service Pioneers Home
Pioneers Home
=
Junelg
plies Pioneers
2,
E. A Co-Tobacco Pioneers Home
Crystal Ice Co-Ic
HooverSuppes Pioneers Home
Al
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

rsDsr'ns
%. Section 1.
Tracy-Teegrams. Board of Equalization May
Chapter a. Section l. Laws
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Arizona Historian
ness aa he Arizona Hsto
Chapter a. Section a. Laws 1909.
n2s 126 Dawsons BoOkhOp-BOOks office Arizona Historian
Ha-Typewlns office Arizona
Paragraph R S
ne2s 1907 Arizona Repubican-Pubshns notice for sealed
negs s2s7 Tucson Printing Publishing
for sealed proposals. Board of Control April IL
Southwest Contractor
call for bids. Board of Control June TO-
proposals. Board of Control. 4.
ne2s 1920 Arizona Repubican-Publh1s notice for sealed
ne2s 1895 Arizona Republican notice
Control. June 1928
Paragraph 1926. S. 1901;
Arizonan-Subscrpion Territorial Library.
Range News-subscriptlon. Territorial LII
200 Duncan Sra5S A mas Territorial Library
ness 200 " Sentinel
neis $500 Robt Craig secreta-Traveling Board
Chapter pCa' i5 section satS ss Laws 1909
book Railway 10
ness H Mcneil co%suppies Sheep Sanitary
meas inspector
Chapter IS. Subdivision /. Laws 1908.
ne 80 10000 G A Mauk-salary as Auditor. June
nesO 2Osa4 Kirkland-saary Territorial Treasurer.
chapter sS. Subdivision 3. Laws
ne 80 10000 Robt Crag-saay citizen member Board of
Chapter 49, subdivision g. Laws 1909
me 80 10000 w Norvie-Salary private
Paragraph 2O44 Organic Law of Arizona
Inc 1000 '" NorVte-salary as secretary Loan Commits
Chapter %. Subdivision s. Laws 1909
Inc 80 125OO A Krk-Saary assistant territorial
chapter ss. Subdivision g. Laws 1909
Inc 80 1880 F. Tacy.salary auditors clerk. June
Inc $4,000 R - ss4on 1%s i9s Engineer Jun.
Chapter "a. Section 4,
Inc 80 10000 shaot Historian
wtishNsaary Attorney General Jun.
me 30 1900 Ada Lee corporation
Vary as corporation clerR June
me 30 800 Sadie Alen-saIary corporation clerk
me 80 1900 Valley Bank assnd satterfedsaay
Inc $500 Mae SGTPn os5 y. June c,.r
Act dStn 49, Section 81 ss,';,I Laws 1908: go.
Inc 80 5000 A G. Stark Salary Assistant
chapter 81, Section So Laws 1905
looO CarterSaary as secretary Live Stock SAM
Inc 30 10000 A Hawey-saary Stock Sanitary
Inc 80 $500 Margaret Pantsaary
chapter sS Subdivision 1s Laws 1909
Inc 'ooo Angie Parker-Saary deputy clerk Supreme
Chapter 20. Laws 1909
me 80 2OSs4 j. soneman-saay member.
. Railway Commission. June.
SALARY as member. Arizona Railway Commits
Inc 80 2Ossa De Pass-saary member
Commission.
Inc 80 12SoO C. c. LeHs-Salary
Act %. Section
Inc SO 1910 Lorraine Scott-Saay
Chapter 81. 3. Laws
Hasse-Salary as craftsman office territorial
engineer. June. "a
Inc 80 10000 En-
Inc $3.50 IL r Bird-Salary craftsman,
Engineer June 10
Chapter 49, Section 9.
Inc 80 100000 James
Arizona
Inc 81 10000 James R. Dunseath-Edng
Arizona Reports June
Chapter Secto 8. Laws
Inc 80 s02 John B.
ea. June
o OE TERRITORIAL INpIISIRIAi
Arizona republican., 1911-07-08

ShhN oO WV Nni
2343 June 80 5000 A.
2s44 June 80 10000 ].
2345 June 30 10000 A.
234e June 30 $500 NJ
2347 June 80 10000 Al
234s June 80 2Os.34 CT
2s4s June 80 2Os.34 III
1850 June 80 2Os.34 E.
1851 June 30 1880 C.
1852 June 80 1900 Lc
1853 Juue 80 10000 c.
1854 June 30 10000 l..
1855 June 80 1896 II
1856 June 30 100000 ia
1851 June 80 10000 ia
1858 June 80 s.O2 Jo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
INSURGENT REPUBLICAN
SNUBS THE PRESIDENT

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. rs
Senator B. Cummins, of Iowa, to-
day gave President Taft what the
-Four Hundred" would call a snub
direct, when he fatty declined to
ride on the Presidential train, while
the President was making his short
campaign through the State. Gov
ernor Carroll had given Cummins
specific invitation to ride with the
President.
Governor Carroll, with his staff,
and Senator Kenyon and half doz-
en- other insurgent Republicans.
boarded the Presidents special
train when it entered the State at
Fort Dodge, but Cummins left word
that he would not ride on the Pres
ident's train through the State, and
would not act on the reception COM
mittee when the President reached
Des Moines.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
BIG STORE At MACEO
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Also Grocery Store of VIM. Petrie
and POSt.0ffiCe Greatly
Damaged.

The large general store of the
Maceo Mercantile Company at Ma
Geo, KY, was burned to the ground
by an early morning fire Saturday
morning, the flames causing a $685.
600 loss. The entire town of MaceO
was threatened with destruction and
but for the gallant work of the vol
unteer bucket brigade, the destruc-
ton would have been thousands OF
more dollars worth of property.
Besides the total destruction of
the store, the small grocery store Of
William Petrie, in which he keeps
the post-office, was greatly damag-
ed and several times the spectators
believed the building to be doomed
The flames Tapped across the street,
burning the entire front out OF the
building, and large force of men
and boys carried the contents of
the building out of the rear door
to place of safety.
The store is owned by a stock
company. and the company was cap
italized at $4,000, $1,000 OF the
stock being held by J. Nat Alsop
$5, 900 by Murray Hathaway, $5,-
900 by William Hardin, and $4,000
being held by several farmers of
the Maceo district.
After the fire, although the books
and papers of the company had not
been gotten out of the debris, Mr.
Hardin, who was manager OF the
store. stated that the concern car
ried about $4,000 insurance on the
building and stock. There was no
insurance carried by Petrie and
his loss amounted to about $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Some Few Things About
Mr.. c. E. Woods.
SPICY REPLY TO REPUBLICAN
In Which the Writer Seeks to
Further Defend Candi-
date McCreary.
STRONG POINTS PLAINLY PUT

Editors Hartford Herald, Dear
Sirs:-The Hartford Republican In
it's issue of September 20 considers
1t very strange that l should take
such an interest in the Kentucky
campaign when l have no vote in
the State. Now like everybody
connected with the Republican, and
my only intention in writing the ar
ticle published In your paper last
week was to undo any harm that
Clarence f. Woods might do Sena-
tor McCreary, and not for any po-
ntical reasons. -''''.''' -'--
Senator McCreary is my personal
friend. have known him we'll,
and | would be poor specimen OF
manhood If | did not stand up for
my friends when they are unjustly
attacked by irresponsible fanatics.
also like Judge O'Rear. for cor
slider him a noble, upright man who
unfortunately has fallen into ques-
tionable company.
1t is too true that | have no vote
in Kentucky, for my business keeps
me on the road all the time, but to
make up for this, am doing my
utmost to get few votes for my
friend Senator McCreary although I
don't think he will need them.
The Republican, article contains
a column and a half of remarkable
tribute from a christian minister"
Now let us look into this remark
able tribute" 1t has been the
writer's privilege to meet Rev. f.
B. Barnes, pastor of the Christian
Church. Richmond, KY, and a finer
christian gentleman l never knew.
Until July /, 1910. he was per-
feet stranger to Richmond and to
Mr.. Woods. On that date he was
called to Richmond from Grand
Rapids, Michigan. and took charge
of the Christian Church there, Now
as this was long after Mr.. Woods
was MuyOr Ot hACIlIhOhu, anu AOuS
after Mr.. Woods took any political
part in the city's councils. how in
the world does Rev. Barnes know
what Brother Woods did, or did not
do, during the time Mr.. Woods was
Mayor and accomplished so many
wonderful things? Rev. Barnes was
hundreds of miles away in another
State. Is not the folly OF this
tribute apparent? There is only one
deduction. Mr.. Woods told Rev.
Barnes how wonderful he was. and
was believed, for everybody knows
that personsl modesty is not one of
Mr.. Woods characteristics.
In conclusion. If Rev. Barnes
really believes that Mr. Woods is
such a wonderful specimen of no
BILE manhood-and I hope he is. for
I have no personal animosity to-
ward him-then why does he keep
making apologies for the actions of
Mr.. Woods all through his tribute?
MORE FAIR PLAY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Labor Celebration.

A Mass Meeting in the Interest of
Organized Labor will be held at
Williams Mine Grove, KY. on next
Saturday. Oct. Z. Dinner and re-
freshments will be served on the
ground.
Messrs. j. H. Walker, President
District ~, w. Van Horn, President
District IL. and William Green. In
ternational statistician from Ohio,
will be present and speak. Every
body invited.
]. d. OLIVER,
ROBT. GALLOWAY,
h. Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
CHILDREN ASK JUDGE
TO HAVE FATHER HUNG
Little Ones Want Parent EIec-
trOcuted For Murder of
Their Mother.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.--Judge
Latshaw, of the Criminal Court in
Kansas City, received a letter to-
day from three children in Chicago,
asking that their father. John Buhr-
fin, either be hanged or eleetrocut-
ed. The letter follows;
Kind Friend, Mr.. Latshaw, OF
Criminal Court: My name is
George Buhrf1n and l am 10 years
old. never seen my father but
one time remember, and that was
when he had my mothers tongue
hanging out against the wall. Faith
err Doing told me to write you and
put that man away for all time and
eternity. for my mother is dying in
bed.
Doctor Freedman said she could
not live. This last shock has kill
ed my mother. He has already
married four women and had chill
dren with them all. Please have
him hung or electrocuted, so all our
troubles will end. Your loving
friends,
GEORGE. ANGELINA AND AR
THUR BUHRFIN.
Up. S.-My mother is dying in
bed. kindly please notify me as to
the position of my father, the Dutch
dog there, your prisoner. Respect
fully yours"
A second letter written in scrawl-
ing children's style is addressed to
the Judge, and also has line or
two for the jury. asking them to
hang their father for the murder of
their mother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
OLD APPLE TREE is A
CONTINUOUS PERFORMER

Whitesburg, KY, Oct. 2.-On the
farm of Burdine Webb, at Sergent.
can be seen an apple tree planted
nearly seventy years ago by Jason
Webb. father OF the present owner.
and for the past sixty years.it has
been a steady and continuous bear
er. This season. when thousands OF
young, vigorous trees failed to bear
fruit. this old tree was laden with
a bountiful crop Of the finest fruit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
A BETTER TIME COMING
WHEN WE GET GOOD ROADS

The question of good roads in
Kentucky has never before received
the attention that is being given it
at present, and the result will be
that the roads all over the Common
wealth must be improved. The time
is coming, and is not far off, when
the State and the nation will take
hand in the construction of the
public thoroughfares. The era of
better system of roads is coming
and when 1t arrives in its fulness.
1t will be accompanied by reign
of prosperity never before known
[Bardwell News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

London, Sept. 2S.-Following the
announcement that the projected
fight between himself and Wells,
the English champion, would not he
allowed, Jack Johnson said: "Af-
ter finishing my contracts in Eng
land, will never put on gloves in
public again. shall retire as
heavyweight champion of the world,
which no man before has ever
done"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
LOUISVILLE MURDERER
EXECUTED AT EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, KY, Sept. 2S.-Mat-
thew Kelley, negro. was legally
electrocuted within the State prison
here this morning for the murder,
on May 30. 1910, Of Pearl Evans
and Clara Hamilton, also negroes.
in Louisville. Kelley had previous
ly served seven years in the Frank
fort prison for the murder of his
wife, on a life sentence. but was
pardoned by Gov. Wilson in 1909.
The execution took place a few
moments after 4;45 o'clock, and
was witnessed by twenty-five per-
sons. Kelley was pronounced dead
ten seconds after the shock was ap-
piled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1911.

behind him. He shouted a warning
as he passed isolated houses, whose
occupants fed to the hilfops.
Ahead of the food he dashed into
Costello, shouting his message, and
Costello, almost to man, fed.
Young gained his home, burst
into the house, called his wife, and
between them they carried their
children to safety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Takes a Bite OF His Son.

Henderson, n.y., Sent. zS.-For
biting a large piece out of the lip of
his son, Pies Clay, Thomas Clay, ne
gro, is being sought by the police.
A warrant was issued yesterday
for the fathers arrest by Police
Judge ]. w. Johnson. The son bled
profusely from the wound. Thomas
Clay is charged with mayhem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
IA ouartet.

Clarence Woods. John McMelone,
%. J. Jennings and Col. ]. w. Nc
Culloch. the millionaire distiller. of
Greensboro, Kys chairman OF the
finance committee of the Republic
an party. in the first and second dis
tricts Of Kentucky. "Aint'' that a
quartetg-[Benton yTribune-Demo-
crat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

The Grand Lodge OF the Knights
OF Pythias of Kentucky appropriat-
cd $4,000 to complete improve
ments to the widows and Orphans
Home near Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
Inst Thunder

That is nothing but gust of
Republican thunder that G. +.
Woods is saying about Senator ].
B. McCreary aud not one fash of
political lightning about 1t.
HERALD READER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

A modest youth, this Judge OF
the Court of Appeals!
~" propose to make corruption
obsolete" We wonder II "I'' would
mind telling exactly how ~" is
going to do this.
"I' propose TO make II impossible
for Kentucky to be dominated by
political machines" When did "I'
get such power; when. in fact. did
"T' develop such an aversion to a
political machine?
"T' denominated Senator Brad
ley the greatest living Kentuck-
ian, upon whose title there is no
stain" But ~" knows that Senator
Bradley was elected Senator as the
result of the work of a corrupt
lobby.
In the platform adopted by the
convention which Judge O'Rear
dominated there is a plank de-
nouncing the lobby for influencing
legislation. but not word denounc-
ing the lobby for controlling the
election of Senators.
Judge O'Reaar proposes to put
the judiciary on nop-partisan
basis. He, Judge of the Court of
Appeals, who threw the weight of
his influence to encourage night rid
ing, now an active candidate for
Governor, drawing from the State a
salary for duties which he does not
perform, proposes to put the Jude
larry on non-partisan basis! Would
it not be we'll for him to set an ex-
ample of the performance of duty
that would increase the respect for
the judiciary instead of an exam
pie that brings the judiciary into
popular contempt before he makes
boasts about what he proposes to
do? -
He proposes "to enlarge the
power OF the people by destroying
the Infamous lobby" Again we are
tempted to ask this modest man.
How?
Finally with the same supreme
modesty, he announces:
''T' puopose to clean the politics
of Kentucky and make the State
more peaceful, prosperous and
happy"
How big an 'I" does this modern
Cesar use! 1t is not his party for
which he claims such power; no
credit does he give to his associates
on the State ticket for what he pro-
poses to do. The legislature is q
negligible quantity. according to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
THE r. SEEMS TO
HAVE It, SURE
In All the Utterances of
Judge O'Rear.
UNIQUE PROMINENCE IS GIVEN
To What 81" Would Do if Put
I'M Charge of State
Affairs.
THE BIG 81" AND LITTLE "YOU'

According to the accounts pub
lished,. Judge O'Rear closed his
campaign in the Ninth Congress
sionat District by saying:
"I' propose to make it impossi-
BILE for Kentucky to be dominated
by political machine.
"I'' promise to make corruption
obsolete.
'T' propose to reform the pris-
ons. \.
'I'' propose to enlarge and make
more useful the public school sys-
tenn ,. --.''- ''- -.'~- -'...--
''I'' propose to put the Judiciary
on non-partisan basis.
'I'' propose to enlarge the power
of the people by destroying the in
famous lobby.
"F' propose to clean the politics
of Kentucky and make the State
more peaceful, prosperous and
happy.
lie man WHO dCCOIupliSHeS
these things will be a public bene-
factor to his people. ! have not ap-
pealed to party feeling. but l ap-
peal to you as Kentuckians, who
have the welfare of the State at
heart as well as myself.
What has been accomplished in
the way of reform in other States
can be accomplished in Kentucky.
and J. believe that the time has
come for it to be accomplished.
What's the matter with Kentucky?
What difference does it make who
is President. If the Infamous lobby
rules in Kentucky? But it will not
always rule, and with the co-opera-
ton of the good people of the State,
I feel that brighter era is at
hand"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

this timid youth. Lonesome has he
seemed at all of his speakings; not
welcomed by those who have taken
an active part in politics, not ac-
corded ovations upon his arrival by
the people who ''F' propose to make
peaceful, prosperous and happy
Other leaders there are none, ac-
cording to his view.
No national questions must be
raised in this campaign, because
81" proposes to do so and so, and
the peoples attention Is not to be
diverted from ~" to such men as
Taft, LaFollette, Bradley, or any
of those who might participate in
the canvass where national ques-
tons are discussed. Quite respect
able gentleman, of mediocre ability,
were chosen by ~" to be his asso-
ciates, so that when "I'' accomplish
all of the marvellous things which
"P' propose, ''I' alone will get the
credit. We wonder why Il" doesn't
propose to make all men honest, to
abolish poverty, to Danish illness,
to eliminate from human action all
low motives. Surely 81" can do
this!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

A short while since one of the
leading Republicans of Kentucky, a
public-spirited citizen, gallant
federal soldier, an upright Judge,
who stands high among the lawyers
of the country. said to us that he
found 1t most difficult, he feared al
most impossible, for him to bring
himself to vote for a man for Gov
ernor who wrote 49, with q capital
a foot high and spelled God" with
a small 'g." We thought then that
criticism of Judge O'Rear was I'M
just. After reading his speech at
.Cynthiana, it seems to us just
Lexington Herald.