davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Nov. 20.-Mr. Alonzo BARTLETT and
family spent last Sunday might with
Nr., w. L. white and family.
Mr.. john Dodson whose iNlnnss was
mentioned in your issts is seme bet
ter.
MIR. George Whobney lis little bet
ter.
The farmers are about dons ga,her-
ing corn, thay repors a vary good yield
Mrs. Mamie Fe mister is sick at
this writing.
Wheat is looking veay sick as the
result of the SNOW and fIeeza
Mr.. Woody Kelly lost a good horse
last week.
Mrs. George Russell is ON the sick
list, this wsek.
Mr.. Earl Madam and Miss Dsalla
Willis was PLEASANT CALLERS at Mr.. j..
d. Bsrry's last Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Afford, Of Sunnydale,
was called to the badside of his broh
er, John Afford, of Beaver Dam, hast
Saturday, who is very law.
Mr.. Bud Kasinger and son Joe, Of
Butler county, visited his daughter,
Mrs. Lse Lewis, last wlesk.
MIR. H. o. Duke, of PABLO, went to
Hartford last Friday en- business.
Mr.. john Willds and family Wished
Mr.. John Wimsatt and family, last
Sunday.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Orwtll Coy,
a fine boy the 10th. Chris5sned, Ar
chile b. Coy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
RTFORD, OHIO COUNTY KY. FRIDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1911.

to accept or reject the bids as they
sac proper, as the committees has no
night to make deal b how the price
st by the district witifont tina action
of THE poolers. Also at This same
meeting for thu Owem5bcro delivery "a
grader will be elsctsd. The Oahcr
points have elected their gradsns at
previous hastings.
Let every pooler be pr sent and
have voice in this, as 1T Is his
undisputed right and privilege. :
II this price is accspted by the
pooaers, and the committee instructed
to close the deal, ME will fesl Nike
the nine dollar stand has t,ssm burs'-
ed, and that being the case, we ask
the poclers to consider THE RESULTS CT
our efforts, and hereafter para.cipafa
with the organization ttut has Fought
for higher prices; and also don't
forget to place credit whare it be-
longs. Remember our efforts for CO.
operation asked for in price making;
also the stand taken by cur worthy
neighbor, the Stemming district, with
the price fixed at $40 from TINE ground
up, and they say that bAfone they will
take less, they will put thsir tobacco
up. You sse, fs'low farmsrs THAT has
helped us to get the bid THAT we nsed,
and you will readily see THAT had VIE
stood together we could have Cotton
nine from the ground up just as easy
and besides, We have place to put
our tobacco if we want to putt 1t up,
and ON the either hand we have bssn
blessed with buyers who were not
afraid to step to the front and make
the bids, regardless of tine old price
of nine cents for tops.
We ask that other papaGs copy.
PRICE BAIRD,
e. SHAW.
ED DOWELL,
e. G. BAIRD,
GEO. S. FORD,
L. N. ROBERTSON.
Sales Committees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Obscure art Dealers.

Rochester, N. Y. November 49,
One of the largest phflnrtIhrOpic be-
gu SIS ever recorded hire is contained
in tine will Of Morton W. Rmhal. an
Obscure art DEALER, who dad Novdm-
bT ). He Aeaves nearly $5Oo,O0O TO
the city for tine establishment OF an
art gallery. library and museum. Mr..
Rundel was not commonly known as
wealthy man. HIS esrate. howav-
or, includes stocks and bonds purchas-
I'D at a small pnloe years ago but
now worth $3.50. 900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

determined yet whore he Will locate,
but as h. is one Of The bsst lawyers
in the State, and man OF big affairs,
he wiz liksly go to Louisville. Jam $
Breathe, Jr., will become his law
parneryand will kep his father I'm his
practice of the INV. Tenn B. MIcGnegor,
Third Assistant Attorney Genfralwin
remain in this city and If Judge
O'Rsar should change his mind and re-
sign from tine b nch to practice law
Mr.. McGragor win boeome his law
paran r.
Judge John F. Locloett, First Assist
art Attorney General, CONTINUES criu-
cally Inland may nwr recovarJ but at
all svents will return ito his hcnp, at
Hend srson, whore he has always MAIN
tain d a good law practice C. b.,
Blal0.ily, Second Assistant Attorney
G.Glsral, has not dslsrminsd y1t whcr,
he vii locate, but probably will re-
turn to Louisville.
Napier Adams Clerk of abe Court of
Appsals, will ns.urn no Pulaski coun-
ty and ra'ire to dhs farm. c. S. Will
son, firs: deputy, will go TO Williams
burg 70 practice law, and Miss Dslla
Adams will psturn to school-taaching.
All, THIS is The JOB!
STATE Treasurer Edwin Farley will
return to Paducah and clip his cou-
pons, as he has baen a hard worker
all his life, and has stored up enough
of the worldly goods TO loaap pack
of wolves from the door. Henry
James, his Assistant Treasurer, will
rs.urn 10 LeitchfieId to engage in the
bankin gbusinass, and Otho Clogs will
go to Paiucah 20 engage in business.
ElLEwoslth Reg ms. elm Superintendent
of Public instruction, will rsturn 10
Newport TO practice Law, and T. w.
VinsOn will ergage in tlhe school work
c. w. Bal Insurance Commissions
will go to Louisville TO become the
active head of a fire Insurance. COM
pany he has bssn prUmo'ing and al of
his deputies will ooninrIe in the iR-
siiranoe BUSINESS
NJ c. Rankin Commissioner of Ag-
nicul,une, will r Wtrn TO his farm in
henry county II he Is not succ ssstul
in landing a position on th,s Beard Of
Control of Charitable Institutions 10
succe ID Co'enal Alb,srt Scott His
deputies, all fairn.rs will returld to
ihs farms
Adjutant GsTieral p P. johnston is
one of THE few men at the capital who
is really glad ito be turned out of har'
ness. He is a Democrat and supported
Governor-Hlect McCreaTy, but has no
idaa of continuing in office.
Colonel l.. p. TarltonJ Railnoad Com
mission r, will cominne his farming
qpelNiOIs ait thu "Msadows," one Of
FrnlOhn countys fine faams. A. T.
Siler, who was defeated for Railroad
Commissioner by Grean Garrett, of
Winchester, for the nomination, will
PRACTICE law at Williamsburg, where
he has b2en engaged in that profess
sion Tor years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

The A. S. CT +. Tobacco poolsrs
OF Ohio county are requested TO
most at Hartford next Saturday.
November rs. 1911. at l O'Clock.
p. m. 10 consider prices commit
tee has been Offend for the poolsd
tobacco, Mating at the courthouse.
Please be ON hand.
u. c. BAIRD.
Chairman Committoe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
Celebrate 1914 Birthday.

Louisville. KY. November lS.--,IIen-
ny Funk. father Of the lhtJe Prot. j..
p. Funk. Of New Albany, Ind. to-
morrow will oalebraue his lO4 birth
day anniversary at hds home ut Eli
za'beh, Harrison county. 20 miles
Sou heast CT New Albany. He Is be-
heved 10 be the oldest man in Indi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
lNIENT BY SAL
MITTEE

STATEMENT BY SALES COM
MITTEE
To the poobsrs OF the A. S. of E..
and Green River Equity War house
committse: The seal g committse cf tho
above organizations assembled at the
Green River Equity Warehouse head
quan.ers late Monday evening. Ncwem-
Der 20, 1911. and recaiyed the follow
ing bids ON the 1911 crop. TO be de-
hvered at the following PLACES: 0w-
ensboro. Maceo. Reeds. Whiiesville.
Hawesuille, Lewisport, HARTFORD. Liviia
Iivermore. Calhoun. Lemon and Sac
ramm,o.
Bids range from $40 to So hor leaf
and Tugs, and So for trash. The
quantity consists of about 100000
pounds, after counting off all short
age, or, in other words. what we ex-
pect to dsliver.
The proposition viii be prassrred tc,
the coolers ON Saturday. November
%. at Owensboro, at 10 O'Clock a. m
for Daviess county. consisting OF Ow-
ensboro. Reeds. Maceo and Whites
willie
\ At Calhoun at o'clock D. m. for
Mclean county consisting of Calhoun.
Lemon, Sacramento. Livermore and
Iivia.
yiantford. at 1 O'Clock D. M. for
MS county.
At Hawesville at 1'o'olock y. m.
for Hancock county. CONSISTING OF
4iawesville and Lewispora dssiverlas.
Samples are to be pms nhad at each
place for inspactiou for the poolers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24

Only by excluding money can poor
boys stand any chance in am election.
Ncnuu5er Washington, nur Abraham
Lincoln could have ben II .cssd sher-
if Of Ohio county in slmls LAC ions
We havs known, because each Were
too poor to have put up" This vice
has lbesn common ito both pautiesy and
it has enbsped into evary race for
years, exoept ON one other OCCASION
whm Chas. M. Grove and Erin st
Woodward as chairman of their ~
spestive PARTIES agr ed TO and did refuse
to allow che use MON to corrupt
the vcItars. Madss H. known that you'll
vote socialist, prchlb.tiOnist or yell
lIw dog bafoue you'll vote for your
own candidate if he us money and
then if you ara a good cld1en live up
TO your prsachment!
United States Court begins at Ow-
enSboro rlext Monday and ons civil
case from Ohio county will be called
for tnial. Robert Robinson lost
lg by slate falling on him in Broad
way. Mimas. At the last tsm of court
Judge Evans instructed the jury 10
find for the sfendant, and they did,
but bafore an appeal or writ of error
could be prosecuted the Judge st
aside the verdict he had directed and
awarGar a new trial. Robinson is
asking S15,OO0..O0 damages
1t is now balievad that John w.
Langley, Chairman Of the Republican
Campaign Committee will nscover but
the doctors say he will nwer be
tho man he WIS before Nov. z, 1911.
And Gloomy Gus go IS from the gu
bernaioral Chair at last. No thank
you, we don't care for any more bam-
'ons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
REFERRED BACK
TO The POOLERS
County Meetings Next Sat
urday.
If Poolers Accept Bids Of $40 to
S6 and So, Sale will be
Made.
Tho owensboro INQUIRE Saws:

Tho Owensb0ro Inquire Says
After another session Of the sales
commiHtee of the Home Warehouse
company and the Anenrican Society Of
Equity, which came to close late
Monday afternoon a nesting Of the
poolers was called TO NEST at the
various county seats ON next Satur-
day, to rsjsct or accept hhe bids that
have been made for THE 100000
pounds of pooled tobacco with the
combined societies.
The meetings. next Saturday are TO
be held at 10 O'Clock in THE forenoon
at Greensboro and p m, ait Calhoun,
Hartford and Hawssville,and sampl; IS
will be pnss ented to the poolsrs for
which bids have ba:n received. If THE
poolers accept the bids, THE SALES com
mittes, composed of Price Baird, Emil
son Shaw and L. N. Robertson of
Daviess county, Edward Duwle,l, of
Hancock county, e. c. Baird, of Ohio
county, and George S. Ford of Nc
Lean county, will then BE- directed to
make sale at the prices of $40 to 81
for leaf and Jugs, and SO for trash.
The prices, as originally fixed by the
|. Equity societies were $l2 to s. for
leaf and hugs, and S. for trash, and as
this has newer bsan modified or sat
aside, the sales committee has no
authority to make a sale of tho pool
ed crop without first submitlng 10
the poolars for thsir consideration the
bids offered by the buysrs, and, as
stahed in the Inquirer Of Sunday, no
sale has BEEN made Of the Equity
tobacco. 1858
In the event that the poolsrs accept
the bids of $40 to Sc for leaf and
lugs and So for trash, the SALES COM
mittae will then make a sale. The
firms agraeing to purchase same, and
the amount of tobacco, are as fol-
lows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
No. 10

SAFE Bank Examiner, formsrly of
Fordwille-ig NAL Dr.. II. ]. Bell, and
but that city looks bike an Ohio
emigration Colony wihsn you gst to
thinking out the boys from Ohio
county.
Keep your eye ON e. G.. Barrass
whsn the Republicans of Ohio county
select a county Chairman next year.
We understand the present Chairman
is fer Ed. and nlsss THE ppesant
Chairman Is himself candidate, We
prsd:ct BarTa-s will be named by ac-
clamaion.
What a ri'y it is thai Parent,
Teacher or School improvement con-
gress. . are EO. organized i'm every dis
trict i'm the county, to hold weekly
ms11ings during the long winter even
ings. Let every teacher encourages
this movement, and let the programs
deal with questcins vital to the peo-,
pie who discuss thsm-not whether
the pen is m.ghtisr than the sgord,
but how TO prevert typhoid FLYER,
which costs the county $10,00O0O in
monsy and three score lives every
Year; not the relative merits of Wash
ington and Columbus, but what can
be done to improve the roads of the
County and such interests as lie rlosIe
20 the daily life of our p5oplo 1t IS
by enlightened inquiry and discussion
that better things will como
And there must ba no backward step
in tina good work for decent elections
which WAS forwarded by the agrse-
ment made by Messrs. Tinsley and
Lfl1ens not to us mCney in the last
elsction. OF course the lo.tr is a.
ways hard pressed 10 explain his de-
feat and sOmetimss 10 suspicion
bad faith, but until proof is forth
coming no one should intimate bril-
berry and then We should soak the
bribe takar-whe. her he, she or it be-
a deacon in the church or "pore white
trash
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-24
RETURNS TO FARMING.

@. H. Maroon will 80 10 farming as
he ds at tho head Of Syndicate who
neceuttly punchased an feht hundu, d
acre farm In Oldham county.
Attorney Gsasral BrearhAt has not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
Gompers Sees a
Plot Against Labor

Washington, Dec. 13.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, sent tonight, to labor unions
throughout the country, to high govern
ment officials and TO employers associa-
tons copies of the statement issued, last
Saturday, by the Mcnamara ways and
means committee, after the confession
by the dynamiters at Los Angeles. The
salient points In the statement were
made public at the time, but Mr.. Com
pers accompanies the copies with letter
to organized labor The letter declares
that the Mcnamara affair has been
seized upon by the enemies of organized
labor to crush it.
Every union member deplores violence
and crime" said Mr. Gompers, whether
committed by an ordinary outlaw, by a
corporation director or agent or by So
called union man. Labor resents the in
situation that because one or two union
members became criminally fanatical or
fanatically criinal that the rank and file
and the officers of the labor movement
are responsible legally or morally"
The letter closes with a request that
the statement be read to and inserted in
the minutes of every union, and adds:
"Grit your teeth and organize"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
In Dynamiting Conspiracy, Con-
tessed 10 by McManigaI.
Grand Jury May Not Complete
Work Before End Of January.
Great Precautions Taken to Secure
Secrecy of the Proceedings.

Indianapolis, Dec. 13.-Nation-wide
interest will center here, tomorrow,
when the weeks of work by detectives,
attorneys and accountants, who have
compiled evidence alleged to show the
completely of others than the McNa-
mara brothers in a dynamiting con-
spiracy will be turned over to the fed
eral grand jury for formal investiga-
ton.
Letters and records of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers have been
distracted and checked against state
ments by Ortie +. McManigal, con-
fessed dynamiter in the employ of
John J. Mcnamara, the convicted Sec
retary- treasurer Of the association.
This class of evidence is to be delved
into to fathom charges of d dynamite
plot with its seat in indianapolis. TIC
carry out this plot. according to the
National Erectors' Association. ex-
plosives. in the last five years, were
carried into II states in violation OF
federal laws. and about 100 buildings
We're entirely or partially wrecked,
the Los Angeles Times building being
one.
Great precautions have been taker
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
40 Bodies Recovered from
Cross Mountain, Tenn, Mine.

Progress in the search was obstruct-
ed by a fire which ragged from early
Yesterday until o'clock, this after
noon, requiring the efforts of half of
the government helmet crew TO ex-
tinguish it. Forty-fve bodies had been
brought out of the mine up to s
o'clock, tonight, and several more had
been found. The owners officially an
nounced, today, that there were 50
men in the mine when the explosion
occurred
Friends and relatives of miners I'M
accounted for are manifesting great
Impotence because the rescuers are
not making more Roadway. There are
about 20 miles of mineway to explore
and less than 25 helmet men who can
penetrate to all corners Canary birds
are being used to detect the presence
of poisonous gas with great success.
Miners without helmets are not per-
mitted to enter chambers in which
the birds cannot live.
Ernest +. Bicknell, director of the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
SD CONGRESS.
The House, 300 to l,
Passes SuIzer Resolution
Demanding AbrogratiOn Of
Treaty Of 1892 With Russia.
Charges Violation In Discriminat.
ing Against Americans.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Sulzer
joint resolution for the termination of
the treaty of 1892 between the United
States and Russia, because aof the
latter's discrimination against Jewish
American citizens, passed the House,
tonight, by a vote of 300 to l. The
one negative vote was cast by Rep.
Malby of New York. A practically
identical resolution by Senator Gull
berson of Texas is pending in the
Senate and favorable action of both
Houses would be necessary TO make
either resolution effective. Both the
Salzer and Culberson resolution would
direct the President to give Russia
immediate the years notice necessary
for the complete abrogation of the
treaty that has been in force nearly
SO years. An attempt lead by Rep Ohm
stead, Pa. to modify the Sulzer res
olution SO as to avoid making the di-
rect charge that Russia has violated
the treaty, in refusing 10 recognize
the passports of American Jews, WAS
defeated by n vote Of 18i to l.. Prom
inent Republicans said that the House
should not go on record as charging IA
violation Of the treaty but should
adopt language stating that Russiae
had so construed the treaty that the
United States could no longer be
party To it.
1.-The sentiments announced here.
today" insisted Republican Leader
Mann, ARE such that if they were ut
tered in another parliamentary body
they might bring such resentment as
would rroVOka war;
Mr.. Mann added that if the United
States asserted that discrimination
against races was violation of
treaty It might weaken it's own atti-
tude toward the exclusion of Orien-
tails.
The debate in the House hristled
with charges that Russia's attitude
was an offence against the United
states and that her exclusion Of.
American Jews. who bore properly
endorsed passports, was an affront to
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
Rev. Charles M. Brewer, Former Chaplain in United
States Army, Accused in Confession Of Priv
ate Michael Quirk, Of Implication in Series
0fMysterious Explosions at Ft.Ri|ey, Kan.

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 13.-Rev.
Charles NJ Brewer, formerly a chap
lain in the United States army, now
pastor of a Baptist church in Olus-
tee, Okla, has been accused in con-
fesson of Private Michael Quirk, of
Implication in a mysterious series Of
explosions which have baffled mill
tary authorities at Fort Riley for six
months. United States Commissioner
Chase here. today, stated that Brew
or had been arrested at Olustee and
was being held for United States mar
shals Mrs. Anna Jordan of Kansas
City, also implicated in Quirk's con-
fession, was arrested, today, in Kan
sas City following a telegram to the
police.
Quirk, in his confession. which was
made to Col. Eli d. Hoyle, 9Th Field
Artillery, commondant at Fort Riley,
said he blew up the bridge across the
Kaw river, June "a last, and the cav
airy stable, June 80. when 25 caval-
ry horses We're burned to death He
said also that he blew up the water
main which supplied the post with
water
Quirk declared he committed these
crimes at the instigation of Brewer,
who sought revenge because he had
been court-martialled and dismissed
from the service for conduct unbecon-
ing an officer and a gentleman.
Mrs. Anna Jordan, implicated by
Quirk, is the wife of a convict in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
bwerth. She was arrested here, several
months ago, for aiding her husband
TO escape from the guard house, where
| he was confined on a charge of steal
| ing. He Was re-captured and sent te
the federal penitentiary. Mrs. Jordan
was released. Quirk, in his confession,
alleged he met the former chaplain
| and Mrs. Jordan in an automobile on
| the road between Junction City and
Fort Riley. He said Brewer told him
| they We're on the way TO blow up the
| bridge and asked him TO go along.
Quirk said he placed the explosive.
Quirk has been in the guard house
on suspicion of connection with the
explosions for nearly a month. Last
| night, he sent for Col. Hoyle and
made the confession. The fires and
| explosions within six months have
| destroyed government property val
ued at S500,000 A big storehouse on
| the maneuver grounds burned with a
| loss of $1,000 Since Quirk's arrest
| there have been no fires.
1t was said at the post, today, that
| others have been implicated and that
| more arrests will follow.
Brewer was born in Alabama, "a
years ago. He became chaplain in the
| United States army in 1907 He is
| married and has several children.
Brewer was chaplain of the 9th
Field Artillery, stationed at Fort
Riley, until he was dismissed from the
army, June p last. after conviction by
| court martial on charges of having
been intoxicated at an enlisted mems
| dance at the fort, and with behaving
in an ungentlemanly manner in the
presence of enlisted men and their
| wives, March 81 last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-14
More Money
For Good Roads,

Washington Dec. 13.-Logan Waller
Page, director of the Federal Bureau
of Good Roads, in his annual report
to the secretary of agriculture, asks
for an additional $4,000 in the appro-
priation for the next fiscal year so
as TO broaden the scope of the ad-
Visory, lecture, obieet-lessen and eX-
detrimental work of the bureau This
years appropriation is almost $150,00o
AS result of Investigations now
being made. DR.. Page expresses the
belief that there will be a complete
re organization of the present system
of road administration in many COM
munities throughout the country He
says that a compilation now being
prepared indicates there are approxi-
mately 10000 road officials in the
United States.
To demonstrate standard types of
roads construction to introduce new
methods, to experiment with new ma
terials and to instruct local road of
ficials in proper methods, the report
says, roads were built in 50 places
during the past year and much orig
inal research work was done.