davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

WE WRITE FIRE JNSURA NCE.
WILL. co ON YOUR BOND. niOl2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
SMAlLR0uS.

Feb. REV. H. p Brown of Rock
port. KY. was In our midst Saturday
afternoon. and Sunday to fill his reg
ular appointments at Smallhous church
He was the guest Saturday night Of
Mrs. Jennie Ross and dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hunter Sunday. ~
Those who attended Church Sunday
from distance were Messrs. s. w.
Bilbro and step-son. Barnard With
row. OF near alatanzas. who Were the
guest OF Mr.. Alonzo France. Sunday,
and Messrs Guy and Earl Barnard
and j. c. Hill. Of South Canro,ltin.t r.
Mrs John Barnard. who is still se-
riously Ia at her home near hsre.
was thought 10 be some better. yes
tel'day. ..- aa. ~ b.
MIR. Robert Hunter has returned
from a visit 20 his daughter. Mrs- j.
Is. Trunnsll. Of Utica "a +,
|. Miss Ethel Hunters who has been
teaching near Utica the past Give
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Death Of William Harrison lay
l0r.

The death of Mr.. W;lliam Harrison
Taylor occurred at his home on wash
Nignton street Thursday morning al
2 O'Clock. For several months he mac
been in very bad health and an in
valid and for the past week his death
was expected at any time. Wednes-
day afternoon it was thought tho
end had come, but he appeared TO
rally, death coming a short time lat
er. Mr.. Taylor was we'll known
throughout the county, and There
will be many sorry TO learn of his
death.
Besides a wife, four children sur
vive him, as follows; Mr.. Henry b,
Taylor and Mrs B, F. Zimmerman, oil
Louisville, Mrs. w. NJ Fair and Miss
Eva Taylor of this city.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Methodist church, of which demo-
mination Mr.. Taylor had been faith
full member for many years. The Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Vir-
gil Elgin, assisted by Rev. j. W. Bru-
ncr. Intement will follow at Oak
wood. The Republican joins the many
friends in extending sympathy to the
family if this hour of bereavement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Making a Bad Situation Worse.

10 tell the farmers cot the United
States that they are getting too much
money for their products and that
prices are to be forced down 10 lowe
level by the unrestricted admission of
cheaper products from Capada, while
the general range of Tariff dutes
on articles competing with the pro-
ducts of American Manufacture remain
unchanged; to say to the farmer that
he must sell for less what he has
to SEN but pay as much as ever for
what he has to buy--is that good
preparation for the presidential cam
paign of 1912? Was not the situa-
ton bad enough already? Will not
the Tariff ripping mug1wumps be sat-
isfied until they shall have compile
teH Disguised the Amercan farmer
and handed over to the Trade
Democrats both houses of Congress az
the presidency?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

months, has returned home.
Miss Bessie Bah SPORT several Gays
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hender-
son, stearsman, near MaI.arzrs.
| Mrs. N. u. Fullscrsan Is the guest
Of her soon and daughter. MT and
Ms. T. L. withrow. OF General city.
who have ncwSbaoy girl, born re-
cenely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ov5-hm.s and
Mrs. viii Bullock aoent saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark lgleheart, near NORMAN
Little Jehn Vernon Galloway, who
has been quite III. was able to be out
to church Sunday
Mrs. Alonzo France and little sons.
Willard and Jake France. are on the
sick list.
Mr.. j. c. HE and family, Of near
South Carrollon, were tho guess of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Maddox saturday
and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
BALD KNOB.

Feb. s.-There will be singing at
this place next Sunday might every
People are busy burning and sowing
plant beds In this neighborhood.
Mr.. Letcher Taylor lost a nice two
year old calf last Thursday by mule
kicking 1t in the forehead and break
ing its skull.
Mr.. e. p. Sanderfur spent last Sun
day with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Marion sanderfur. OF Horton
Misses Martha sendehir and Mae san
dehr spent las Wednesday with
their cousin MISS Enueous Taylor.
The surprise birthday dinner given
Aunt Rachel Gilssrap last wednesday
was enjoyed by al pnesent It was
her seth. birthday she has been an In
valid for 8 years 'fPhose s'prr<ent
were Mr.. L. I. Gilstrap, of Cromwell
Mrs. Mary 'Ranney and two daughters
Misses Lelan and elizabeth Ranney
Mr.. Estill Shields and wife. and Miss
Harriet Sandefur
There wdll be meeting at MI Pleas
ant next Sunday. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
BEAVER DAM

Feb. Stealth is very good in
this vicinity.
The Sunday School at the Baptist
Church had the largest attendance Sur
day known since its organization. Al
ter services the audience OF Baptism
was administered 10 eight candidates
Those baptized were Mrs. Hazelip,
Mrs. Clarence Dunn, MIS-. b. C. Aus
tin. Misses Myra Faener, Louise Jone'
Cliffie AUSTIN, Irene Rholds and Bes-
sic Hazelrigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mooorman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens spent
Sunday at South Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Myers spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Tichonor. -
Mr., jam Tichenor went TO Hart
ford and ceutertOwn Monday on bu-
s.noss. F4@
MIR. b. C. Austin went to Pleasant
Ridge and Greensboro Monday on bu'
siness.
Miss JENNIE Gatewood, OF Prince
ton. was the guest OF MSs Myrit
Miller the past week.
Mrs. Mable sandelfur OF Hartford.
the guest OF her mother and sisfel
here this week.
L. 49, "a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
RENDER.

Feb. 7--Messrs. Don Miller, of Tay
lor Mines, and George E. Barakat, o
Louisville we're here last wednesday.
Messrs. Charles Fulkerson and Bay
less Baker were in Beaver Dam las
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Dean left Wedn esday fol
Fit Madison, Ia, where she will spent
the winter and spring visiting hel
brother, Angus. Dean.
Mrs. Edward Hughes was here last
Wednesday and Thursday the CUES,
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Millard. ~.
Mr.. H. P. Elliott, of Louisville, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. John Berry Hardin, of Owens
boro, was here Thursday and Friday,
the guest of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Ivert Goodall left FRIDAY for
Odin, III.
Mr.. Sam Taylor, of Beaver Dam,
and Mr.. William Russell, of Echols,
were here Friday.
Mr.. Simon Stephens went to Cen
trial City Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Everly spent Saturday an
Sunday in Rockport.
Mrs. Mority House spent Saturday
and Sunday i'm Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jahn left Sunday IL
their new home in Elkton, where they
will reside for the future. They have
our best wishes, as they were deserv-
Ing and good people.
Miss Pearl Stewart returned to her
home at Horse Branch Sunday after
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Everett Ashley
for the past week.
Mesars. Simon Jones ard Sam ia
mes, Sr., are ON the sick list at
this writing with the grip. There is
a lot of sickness in and around this
community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
mo- CREEK.


Feb. s.-Rev. w. H. Crnin ruled MI
regular appointment at WESLEY chap
81 Church Sunday. We had a fat
zod congregation, and a good scr
mon.
Prof. c. e. Allen closed his schoo
at this place last Friday. Several
OF tbs patrons of the school were
present. MIR. J. p. Foster and prof A
len made good talks. The scholars
gave their teacher a nice bible. which
was delivered in an appropriate man
ner. Prof. Allen has made many
friends in NoCreek during his stay
with us. The schools and patrons
would like to have him tealch another
school here.
The Heflin Camp No. $40 woodmen
of the World had quite an terest-ne
meeting Thursday night The camp
poets to build hall soon at Helm.
A committee has been appoinfcd TO
look after the new building proposi-
tion.
Mrs. A. NJ Mccormick is very sick
at this writing. Her death is expected
at any time.
Some OF our farmers attempted to
farm some last week. They seemed
to be busy breaking ground and burn
ing plant beds.
There was quite a little excitoihent
in our enighborhood last Saturday
night Little Winano Dodson, the
three year old daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Elder Dodson went out of the house.
and her mother told htr not to go
out, but the child replied she was
going out whd'e her brother was. Mrs.
Dodson went about her work mot think
ing more of the child. when Mt. hud
son came from feeding he inquired
Of the little girls whereabouts. They
began looking for her, but she could
not be found. Mrs. Do1soa ran over
TO A. l.. Stevens climbing she would
Find hor there, but did not. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens started in the search
with Mrs. Dodson. The alarm was Civ
en- by ringing the dinner bell, and MI.
Hudson went to Esq. Chamberlatn's
the childm light be there.
Ma. Chamberlain end his boys joinel
he seaching party also Mr.. j. P. Eos
or and boys and Mr.. james Hudson.
They kept up the search for nearly
In hour. Finally it was discovered
hat the child had been found in The
mud near Mr.. L. P. Sanderfur's. Mr.. !
sherman was close by and potd .hc
'ther soachers. The little child said
'he was hunting Daddy. Mr.. Dodson
Lad gone to Buford ON some business,
Ind had not returned, and the little
me was anxious for him. "B'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Notice TO Co. H.

Lieut.. Colonel Thomas w. Wood
yard will make a survey of the prop
erty of Co. II. on February IL, 1911.
Every article of Gi-Isernment proper
ty belonging to the equipment of the
company must be in the armory on
that date. All property in the hands
of the men will be turned over TO j.
Ney Foster (who viii receipt for
same) before the above date.
The surveying officer will accept
no excuse for failure u comply with
this order.
JAMES NJ. DeWEESE,
Capt. Commardirg the co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
Notice to Creditors.

Creditors of the Ohio County
Bank will please come forward and
settle ther indebtedness. 1t is my
purpose and the desire of everybody
connected with the bank to have div
idends declared TO the depositors as
speedily as possible This cannot be
done unless creditors of the bank
will assist by meeting their obi
cations. ~
29tf A. Z. PATE, Assignee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

., This is the day OF Insurgents. A
combination of Republicans and Dem
locrat,c Insurgents in Tennessee re-
suited in the defeat of the regular
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator. In New York it is announ-
oed an effort will be made to bring
about the same result. 1t will be Ne
membened that Democracy spent man
months last year carefully watering
and cultivaMng Republican Insurgency
Ut seems to be coming bone to them
aarly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

= The. farmer is beginning to'realize
that further revision of the tariff
means financial loss to him, and lwhei
his pocket book has felt the effects
of tariff tlnkening, as it Is about TO
feel it, he will be in the same
frame of mind at that he was in at
the time of the adoption of the Will
S,on-(sorman hill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

The Democratic party in Kentucky
is thoroughly at SEA since the with
drrawal of Hon. Ben johnson, as a
candidate. for the nomination for gov
erppr and the broad side he threw
into the machine which had been Or
gaIn.zsd TO bring about his defoa'. eth
ar in the primary or at the general
election in November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

The Kentucky sheep is now under
quarantine because of scabbies, how
eyr this is nothing to compare with
the brand Of soabbies which the Dem
ocratic party is seeking to put upon
him through the placing of wool on
the free list. If this is done 1t will
not be necessary to quarantine Ken
lucky sheep in a few years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

We agree with Hon. Bon johnson
that a mans religion should not be
made a target when he becomes can
6idate for office. The question Is
whether or not he is thoroughly pat
riotic and is willing and able to Serve
bis country above anything else when
entrusted with power.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

We see no sense whatever in all
Of this turmoil and strife among our
Democratic friends over the primary
to say nothing of the expenditure OF
about twenty Thousand dollars to de-
termine what set of men are going TO
be defeated by the Republicans at the
November election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

The Democratic members OF Congress
In caucus have decided by an over
,wheiming majority 20 support the Can
adam reciprocity treaty which is di-
rect blow TO every farmer in the en.ire
country. 1t can be of no. interest to
any farmer in the United States TO
have whea, corn potatoes, butter
and eggs placed on the free List SO
Ear as Canada is concerned. 1t is sim
py a gracious gift OF great mar
ket 10 a foreign country and Is a
slap at our own agricultural indus
tries.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10
WILL HURT THE FARMERS.

The proposed Reciprocity treaty
with Canada which has been submit-
ted to Congress by the President and
which is being supported by the. DEM
ocratic party is long step in the
direction of free trade UndG this
treaty, Il adopted, the farmers Of
the United States will receive the
worst blow which they have ever had
by the enactment of National legisla-
ton Canada is an agricultural ccun-
try, pure and simple. The Canadian
farmes are large exporters of grain 81
all kinds, eggs, potatoes etc. Under
this treaty the twenty-five cents per
bushel tariff on wheat, the duties on
eggs, potatoes and all ohter farm
products will be taken off and Canada
will be permitted to trade absolutely
free with the people of the Unitsd
States. We do not believe that this
will make any Noticeable change in
the price of th<tse products SD far as
the consumer is concerned but it will
make a difference to the farmers of
the United States. 1t Will furnish an
excuse TO c.owd down the Prices Of
their produces while The middle man,
cold storage and Spectators will reap
the hanwe,- Carada has nothing to
Offer this cour.ry in return for thc
giving up of this advantage to our
own farnc.s, and we are opposed TO
Il, because it will hurt every farmer
in the United States. That lit is not
10 be adopted without protest from
this class .of our citizens who con-
sdtute the bone and sindw of our
is evidenced by the fac. that
he Grange, American Society of
Equity, and other farm organizations
Are petitioning Congress against the
reaty. Even farmers of our own &C.
len of the state are quick to see the
INJURIES which it will do to them and
II the meating Of the Green River
Tobacco district of the American So
,iety of Equity which was held at
)wenaOoro last week, the following |
'esolution was presented and unani-
nously adopted:
Whereas, through the press of the |
country, We have heard of proposed |
agreement. bo:seen this Country and !
Iaanda, whereby this country pro
1oscs to reduce the tariff on certain |
articles almost entirely products oi
jhe farm, and In return proposes ito
reduce the tariff on certain ARTICLES,
mostly manufactures, and whereas, it
s known to all men that under the |
present tariff scheme the farmer Is |
he least projected of amy class in the
country, therefore be lit,
Resolved, that we RECOMMEND that
,ur secretary instruct the congress
men and senators from Kentucky that |
We are opposed to the ratification of
his measure and we ask them TO
'tand oainst it, and stand for
lea and nay vote on 1T when lit is |
to congress for consider
Ition."
What can our free trade or low
ariff democratic papes say about
his? They have always advocated
m onslaught on the tariff during cam
'aigns. But when it lis brought home
o them, as it is about to be Through
he proposed treaty, will they per-
onally endorse it? They cannot, be |
and do otherwisa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

= The coming contest in Kentucky
will be fought on state ISSUES, and
while a United States Senator lis to
elected by the Legislature which will
be chosen at the coming November
election, we doubt very much whethei
the tariff will cut any figure
i'm the campaign. People are. intel
es.ed In the welfare of the state and
the adoption of wholesome laws
which will benefit our own people
primarily more than they are in tar
III commissions. etc. = ga, 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

II seems that the vracity Of three
Democratic judges of the Court of Ap
peals has been sharply questioned in
the controversy growing out of the
card issued by Hon. Ben Johnson ID
his withdrawal as a candidate for The
Democratic nomination for governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

The Ohio County farmer who is
compelled to travel over the muddy
roads, which are always worse In
February than amy other month. to
attend the session of the Ohio Cur
cut Court, will please remember fhat
the change in date for our court was
made by the Democrats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

The Frankfort News and Journal
have been consolidated, 1t ds to be
hoped that the two may make one
respectable paper for the capitol CITY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-02-10

We are of the opinion that MT
Johnson simply lost his nerve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-21
CONGRESS TO ACT
On INTERVENTION
Taft Has Done All Possible to
Prevent War Action.
SENDS NEW WARNING TO DlAz
Mexican Ruler Is Told That Battles
Which Endanger U. s. Towns
Must Stop-President Con-
fers With Bryce.

Washington. - President Taft re-
E. Sloan of Arizona, asking protection
for citizens of Douglas from the fire
OF federals and insurrectos, that he
was loath to endanger Americans in
Mexico by taking so radical a step as
sending American troops across the
border to prevent further fighting.
The president stated that the situa-
ton might justify him in ordering
troops to cross the border and attempt
to stop the fighting or to fire upon
both contestants from the American
side. He hesitated to take such a
step, however, because Of the posi-
bility of resistance and greater blood
shed and the danger of having his mo-
tives misconstrued and misrepresent-
ed and arousing MeXicans against
many thousands of Americans now in
Mexico and ieopardizing their lives
and property.
President Taft felt he has done
personally all that can be done by a
chief executive to control the situa-
ton along the Mexican border. He
and his advisers believe that now
congress must say whether the situa-
ton is grave enough to warrant in
tervention and its consequences.
No one here doubts that interven-
ton would mean war. War in Mexico,
the presidents advisers say, would
mean a conflict that would rage for
months, probably years. The topog-
raphy of Mexico, the mountains, the
insufficient means of quick communi-
cation and a dozen other things that
must be figured would have to be met.
Through the state department the
administration played what may be re-
garded as it's last card. 1t reiterated
in no uncertain fashion the represen-
tations made to Mexico few days
back-that affairs like those at Doug
las and Aqua Prieta last week must
not be repeated.
Instead of awaiting the customary
period for a formal reply from Mexico,
the department asked for immediate
assurances that there be no more fight
ing that endangered Americans in the
border towns
Information was requested also as
to what measures the authorities had
taken to prevent future cOmbats OF
this kind. A few hours after the de-
partment announced that it had issued
this second demand the dispatches
from Douglas began to come in to the
war department showing that the sec
ond battle of Aqua Prieta had begun.
No reply has been received from the
Mexican authorities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-21
TILDEN WlTHH0LDS
DEPOSIT RECORDS
Packer Objects to Revealing Books
to Helm Committee-Hines
Again Under Fire.

Springfield, Ill.-Edward Tilden,
president of the National Packing
company and of the Drovers De-
posit National bank, threw his
gauntlet in the face of the Helm COM
mittee. He strenuously objected TO
the production of his personal BANK
ing accounts without the consent OF
his customers, on the ground that II
would be unfair to make public doc
ument of his private affairs. The COM
mittee promptly accepted the chal-
lenge, and at once served him WIN
subpoena duces tecum and gave MIN
until next Thursday TO weigh the mat
ter.
He was dismissed from the stand
without being questioned as to the
testimony of Clarence S. Funk, man
ager of the International Harvester
company. Last week Funk stated that
when Edward Hines approached him
with a request to contribute $4,000
to the 100000 Lorimer corruption
fund, he said: Send the money to
Ed. Tilden."
During his testimony Mr.. Tilden de-
clared there was nothing in his bank
ing accounts concerning the matter
under investigation.
Herman H. Hettler of Chicago, pres
ident of the Herman H. Hettler Lum-
Der company. told the committee that
Edward Hines declared to him he had
elected Lorimer.
Mr. Hettler said that he had known
Edward Hines for 20 years. He said
he met Mr.. Hines at the Union League
club in Chicago May 20, 1909.
NJ B. COan, investigator for the COM
mittee, followed Mr.. Hettler with a
story of a conversation of Mr.. Hines
with several citizens of Marquette,
Mich, in which the Chicago lumber
man is said to have boosted how he
rose from poor boy to a millionaire
and crowned his career by electing
William LOrimer senator.
Mr.. Coan declared that the Mar
quette men who had given him the
story had refused to come to Illinois
as witnesses because of their friend
ship for Mr.. Hines. AS a substitute
for their testimony Mr.. Healy read
affidavits from Frank Russell, Robert
G.. Lowe and |. D. Mosher. The Hines
conversation was supposed to have
been at either Bush's saloon or at a
hotel bar. Russell, Shelby B. Jones
and Russ Culver are said in the aft
davits to have been with Mr.. Hines.
I'VE have put Lorimer over, but it
cost us lot of money" was alleged to
have been Hines boast.