davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
9dali@er Waarft Ueridt


Gsneinassi. 6. Bstruar.
Die Wa4islesussa Custtguaasn be,istea
~ nsr aaf ensrss Transaettsasn. De-.
hsiaerss 0el66fsss 1srheH stsas >Stsrs
v.eiis tsrftaet.
yrstifisasn.
Der Nsrtt sar rakia anb bic Srslfs fl,tis.
eAmaIl. - vrims Steam s75-s. 30
f.s.t.
trs9.nssfsglsas srsifa. Hsrss
itsfiS. 6bsrI elsar esitsa9 --sLe. iksrs
HiySesie.ten sL-se. srtra ilsrs clear
esiisn sI--ss s1uItssn L-Se
Dsaiss sK = iohe isis anS Ks meir
berpskL
Hassn. - Rarst ae4ss. etert flare
eeitsn lo-loLe. .nris AitSsafttt.n 9A
--los, sgtra ftsrs clear esitsn oA--los.
o1xltrn 81 - Ss sns DsAles iOL -
ilIc isis nHs As pr Yfnns mebr ssr,
ya6f.
Sugar Cursd sI.if4.-- Msssi sess.
G4iHisa 1880 - il.O0, vienie Sknlsfr
80 1000, orsAffsa 0aesH iS.00-ls 90,
eAaltern 6.7S - 9.25, yew Dsss Cat
G4ultefn 500 - 0.tQ, tse9sss 0eef.
U1tnlen 10 9.O0-2O. 90.
e6beebSffIts tfsifA.--1targt Ne.
tis G6laftH ix-l2Ke, yiente 6Aultsrs
81 eLe, Degies ISk - iSs. G6alttrn
e-6Ls Mss Usrs Gst 04altfrR sk-.
trif4estrstf2 2.--G 4infss 70 05<--lle.
| Qifnie eAxttesH 7K - o.. G6nItsrn ~
--ess ftest 0;epsnlsitSa ~ - Axe, 5ke1
eiess oeitea OK - d, eytxe iteEi Gstsss
lok-.1Ns Dslies e--ioKe yss pfssA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
GIt,Gss. 8. Fekrua'

NhttGGs. .. tesrdGT.
wsII.- warts mar Hettq. 8trt.,
ssisntsst. .1e-5.0). straissts 81. .so--4.s0
e,rsnt sa!sxtt 800 SEQ, SfraistI
q .so-&. TO, ssssrsss 70-5.l0.
HstIsH. 5ar Rat los -- l0a1Gc,
am sAlus lOsTzt far SrIi sss.-97Hc,
am e6lus s71e; fir sepismbsr s4A-
s5e. am ehIus 95e,
-ssLe. am eAIus ssl.e far sali
s7LI-s7H.. am etlut e7s<e;farespt.m.
Der Tk-sse, am Ghtus ssc.
bsfss. - sar lRat BIK-52Izc, am
ShIus s2e: tGr SuIi 47L - 47s1e, ant
s6ius 4Ts.r iIr SEPTEMBER Az - 42e,
am gt!as 42c.
1sepa. r.s a3h-e4s
OefH,. - gun ssttssssras 7s--lo9,
eass tts &stes wsIlsrAs il3--l29.
Ella w,H.-Rs. .. .. als ":
~. I T. y. s52:.
1in stt,ia iasR'. Fsasr ela.0o
- 1900 per Een.Hsr.
aIsslssrsa. $500 - 22.5o ,;E
GeMtner.
Wst,sr'.-sis.G2x-l5.s71< per sbI.
Nir mai sls.l5 - lS.27K. am edIus
a7k:saraugi sls.sk-ls.4s. AM S6IsB
ei6 4S: fur SEPTEMBER $l6.5o-ls.eo, am
G6lus $3.50
OAmst, $40 per 100 giuns. --
Glr Raj $3.50 - s.35. am sdlns
q. IS: far eati ss.+5--9.47K, am sAIus
S9.47K; Fir Ssst.m5er $3.50. .62H. ar
smEus IS. .s7H.
eSsr. Hisss1is!.sS Ssfs 90. s.
yss l0o 1tns. - Ssr Rsi s.72h -
so. an eAlus $3.50: fas suIi Ss77h-
s.sa16. am sHIut ss.s2H; fir Septenbe,
- ts.so-s.s2H, am SaIub $s.02L.
Dxttsr. .-Wr.astIs. CresMsry s9-
--32e. batrp 25-3le.
otsr. -Wsrti Il. iawaH. eeifAs 33-
3S1<s vss Cgtsns.
Axi.. xas:! ftstts. Seas lsH-
IKE Der yfx1i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Sin tleinsr Sunge auf Der Strabs
beuIt fiirnterlih. gBarum er rpetns,
fragt ibu Elm Serr.
gah". f6luh5t Der aIsine, atusil
mein Batter Gienftmanu tft."
.Du ipsinIt. neil Dein Batter Dtsuit
mann iIt2 Ra, oas TX absr bob tein
@runol"
80 ia" iagt Der 8Ab uuD piftt
fih bic Rafe, mir bub'n seitsrn N
Batter i'm Sofbrdu perior'u, unb D.
Mutter bat bic Rummsr persenea."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Etueinusti. 9. 5ebraar.
aufubr uns Seriaast wdbrens Der psrs
5!oiiensn "a SmnotN. DtraIiGen INIT benz
portersebenoeu lsse. uaren uie IsIst;
AuiaAs. 9tussita. 64Ueias. 64afe.
5sts. 8. ie4i oje1 lbs
5ebr. 6.... 440 3O6S s5s
Ter BerIaHst 6.lsa3 IN eersesbsn 3eit:
sSsbr. 5. .... ls IL -
Uebr. Ssh x6S
RinSuieb. ~ Die 3nfubs nsr beuts
lismlsf eros. bis Ra4frass cine quite uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
cas. p.sss .us s,H.n !. ae~ p'r,.

sen .sw eau nurbs ~ a. 2ssS AUS
eelieben. az
~ bisfsntirt. ;.
eterIins gr4anse IN miaissr. -
0s6t Al S4.S7k uns 90 1ass ~
A.s3A-@.S4.
punses. .DSttsattsn nsren PEE
ns snS vxrbsn wts fsfst aasttrt:
Ser. stasten Neianbtns ~ ioo-
1907. ~ rsssertrts !lszol Lts a.,-,. . 10, z
-lOeK. Gsupsus i01K-1oaH. PaHsms
Gsupsns ~ 100 etb.
MfttermavRt --Gs Tnros beuts Har'
sslanft unb hieies bate ssr Jolse. pas pie
Brsiie etpaS In bic 5ohe ainasH O,ae.
shfub trat ober cine Neaftiou ssn, osu
isanben bic GAiuBnottranssn lat sur6Dss
tiber beneu pon getern.
Ns6Reksnbs Surfs uurssH sen sss W. w.
me arnin. Yslman &C., 10. xs-z'@
4slnat etrats. beriAtss:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Ess 9srf. 8. Se5ruar.

gss ssrf. 8. 1sebruar.
S.ss pss ruhis ~ s<s.75-4s.ss;. 2asfer
iIau; esse l4l4 - l4xe. eIsetrsIs'
lite u l4h--ltkc anh Gakixs AZ lsH-
llLe. Dlei mar rusia ~ 9s.95-<,o5 ;
Gysltsr Hsu iu s6.ss--6.5s. 6iisa mar
Ffeiis. 4s. / fsuHers 4ssttsrH ~ $500
-lS.5o, 10. 4 ~. ~ sl4.5o-l5.oo. gto.
| Ssxtksrs sss ~. l 0sntksrs ioit 81
ele00--l6.S0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Esse sekst $3.50 yer rsnne

atseItsfsrt.
ekMsret 81. - NGrn fen. SEee'aas
MeH Sl2 .00-13 90 axf benz OeIetis nRs$la. 90
90 per Dx. DsM etsse. Tsnstbs $500
$50 saxf tem oeIstie NIB $7.00-7 so
ysr NxikeI vsm Gters. Dxapeissn soc
auf sem 0eIetis uus 81. 10 psm Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

RN6 greNe fst.6. TdWtHltief
gut eoai {. .75e. ysuseres sos, Susess. zoe,
srsualdtes S. s5e. Gsn'setisnsrs ;, Z" $50: /.
On II" 5.s1-S.soe. nsster ersrf ~ /,
55o-S.s5e ersrs. g" 5.35-5.4St,s ,srsiaf'
Ter seller S.2sc. $50
Esrsffsi n s.N,. Sev orsesst
c,en eet.re s'-44e. gestrtsxsal 1'-?S:.
per rAsHsne. Ss-stum ss-sse vevSsssr'
sets.-warst. ,lemIi% IsbSsft xa, s:'
Tie. ssutHsrs. sanes Sess s--sIe. Srsms
4K-51,e, ,,.sirtrer ~ --Ae. Sapss ~
-+5+e ser 8funb.
Tairp grssats.
rsttsr 'Wartt rubir unS
Ihwddsr. 7saues 9ream.ru
34I<e; Greamers frns ate. is. feesrss
25c, fsxey Dsiry use. Ns. 24c per
Sfars.
Saf.. - wsrn feg. DNs ad lie.
ssrsneherftSsr IKE. Tey Asrs lse.
&6ueiterls%-lae. einsarsss i5-l5hc
Grid lsc yer 1fssS.
Gier. r.--2uiubr psn friiheu eierr etlra al
aroser. aRsrft wiIliner Erima irii&s Sabner
sier %0e, firits. Sac erbtnsrp frfts 34e.
Seessss 27s per Tus.
oeHtsst. -3ufusr mdsia, Warit ~.
tia BIS fsfi 6prirs gkifsns pen hbe'
Sfe. I5t. Gyrirsers bon 2 Bfuns uns
harsWer lsc. Sakner lie, Aatns IKE.
Truthxbner lS--liLr. Gxas Sc. iuuse
enten zen giunb une saraber lSt.
unter Sfuns 15e. Gdnie Zoe yer 9fs.
cbaxns 0emA.
arfsl. - Jsnce $3.50 - 4.01, gut,
400 800, ssDssn!i&s sl.oo-2.oo ssr
| Dbl.
sttrsnsn - war,t aetts. eaIiiornis
S5.ss-6.00. per aife.
Dss1ser. wsrst:ilis sss a.ht. -
Mrtisna S4.e8--500. EIeries Se.1s-3.W
eaIsicrnis 81 oo--2 80 per 3ife.
| Rrsusbeereu- ease 0oos 800
$50. eep0tnline S.00-s.So per Ssl uni
S2.25-2. 50 per Rite.
AsrtsfFs n. $3.5o-3.7sper Stl. unl
81. .2e-l.2 peraBu. pamStsre uns sl.lO--
liz suf BEN 0sleiie.
GHsyGrts fe EitttlmaBiAe Ter
fen 81. DOL l0. .fanep 81 SOL 80 per Camper
Arsut. -Hssst Aetis. Daxtfb Sso-3s
per Ten nns $3.50 - $50 per Dbl
auf benz 4eleiie.
6tesrabem m-$1.2s-l.so per SsI
pom Store
| sp htstR. - etnheimif6s selss 81 q
-l.35. srpobnIi&s rstAe sS-looe per On
| ssRs.Spsbssts.
RsInss-R ran h.tis. grima RsI
ssvfst 43.l5 setsSts SAB Bet Sans se
pEa ets AssS - 80 ssr Bu.
Aes.-Narft rahig. Reses Ro. Iimotb
S2s. .75-240o. 20. 4 bo. e22. 25--22 30
II s b. $40. 0.O0-2i 90. Rice semiihter Qt
s22. .5o--23.o0, 30. DO. $21. .00-2I. IS
i aIte no. t3s .00-2s.75. Ro. 2 DO. $2;.5
-21 90 per Ton.
Il Wahtswfattsr IN fek.--&Ieie 92f. s
-28.00, NitsIina srsts H27 .00-2S. 90. bl
fsiues S2s .e0--2S.5o. ssmif3tes Snt.s
$2s. .0o-28.I0 per Isnxs In Nali xne ei.0
msbr auf bern oslsiis.
4 csis. - NGrst IN hstss. - se!sl
sskes 76e. aeis6tss Tie per osIsns I
ysrtisn ssR Dtl. Gytrs 8iHter xe
aarsSl Sc yer Oa1sne.- Gsttss Gee
Def rstss l5e. rafAHirtes ~ - 4Se u
Oalswe. fsrpexttn 5Se. yetssIeax. Ds,
ieetisa l0e. Otis. &sntaky xKl SHbtaH
Ske PER oaGsas. GrsUs Osisfis 10,
asvtta l5e per oeEsKs.
Gal.. - Der Nasst iR rs4ls. 81!
Rises SSe. 2t4ieas sas &trsn 1o4s ,.
Dkl. rsH 210 8fHns.
fsf 4 IN Nstta. - 9rims Gin 6L-SL
-. Gsnntys sZ-s1e per 1fuas.
II xs1 lea Xarfs rxtis. 9snsl sliesleu
10 10, 1xt xxb 6ls4 500. Aamanl
Gt14ssklea oo.s0. Nnt taA ol69 81 %
4.e0y yss fsHRs stgsliefsrt. Nan4isfsGtf'
hlIss tA,25. MHatrsetts t7.2s vss xsH'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
Gkttsss. s. 5e0ruc>

tIENNt, o, fYtUEuUIs
Stststfs. Beeses $4.S5 - $50,
Teras stt.r. 81. .70-5. 90. w.AttAs Stters
s.. .oO-7 .25, stsSers Nns Se.s.rs $3.50
$40, Gskeuns eeifers s2.25-s.S5, Salber
S6.oo-s50. martt lansiam uno i'm Ause'
meinen itetta.
SAsst -e.iat. s.. .9o--6.32%, sss
mtTAts So o0--6.AO. iAwsrs $6.05-s.40,
rsxks So. .05 -6l5. ssrtsI s4.25 - $50,
Tartt Iausiam unb .t'pss niesrigsr.
G&s's xnsSaM tiR'
ketmt' - 90. 25-4.7s. ~etlias Ss.50-4.s0,
Sdbrlinae $4so-S75.
aSwwsr. ftsistxti&s S4.50-e.e5,
retIiAt S475-6 30. Tartt ftetts u l0c nte:
origer.
sxfnLr.- stnsstsk $500, SAsstne
80, 900, 6eafs Usb SkaRer 27Oc0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

bic Breiie iteti9. ~ Sto6ers unD SEEKERS
fino In siemltdber wad)irage uno ftetis. sess
aleihen MiIdtlbe.
Sdwers Gtter, s5.s5 -e.s5, ertra
S7.O0-7.50. fsmcn - D&fen $2.75--
5.75, fAerftierss4 .25--s.OO, auserleiene
bis srfra S6.z5--6.T5, Getfers $3.25--5.00,
aurerIeiene BIS ertra Si.5o--6. 10, Hats
sI.75-4.60. ertra $4.s5-5.0o, Ganners
81. SC - 2,76, Stsders unsSeessrs s3.aS
$40.
guIIeu. get nur mdsiser 3ufubr
unb gutter Hadfrage mar Der Narft te't,
A25--J .25. ertra $5,35--5.50, tetts 8nHen
S. O0--5.50.
RdIber.-- Dr#artt mar lebbaft aro
bic 8reiie ftieeeu um $500. Die 3ufubr
mar aering.
OrsisSrs xns srsss s4.oo-7.75, fair Big
sxte IeiAts $7.o0-8.50, ertrn $S75-9.00.
sxIber l. bes RsmniFsnspdu'ern. --
ssncs S1zc, prtms bis aaserLeieHs 6-
7Le, oreixSrs 4-5Lc.
SbUeine. Die 3ufukr mar 3tefnltt
aros. Die 4ahir age gut. bod felsn Die
9rsiie um 5--l0e per 100 Bfunb.
enwers SHmeine bra&ten $S.5O-6.55
ssts sis asssrIs'ers gerpasunss. nnt
SfstIAsrfortss Sc. .45--S.5k, ssmt'dte 9sr'
sasunasfsrten s6.40--6.50, preirSrs bic
asssrleIene fAssrs f.tts S6as 81 4.25-5. soc.
ertra $500, Stsss s32S-5.25, Iei&t,
8erIanstirt,r 81. .60--s.40, FerteL psH lie
Hfuns uns seriser 81. .25-5.5o.
GGafe unb 8 d m met Be
.iemIidb gutter Rahfrass uno nur mabtset
8ufubr mar Der Nsrtt fts;iq.
56aFe. -frtra 3.sS-75, sut. Bis uaser
kien, s3.25-3.s0, nretudrs BIS gate 81 2,
3 90, 3dhriinas S4.25-5.25.
admmer.- Grtra S6.Ss-s 75sute bis avs
erIeiene s625 - $50, orainars bis SUIT
| a. 25-6.0
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
SMALLHOUS

Rev. H. p. Brown was in our midst
Saturday and Sunday to fill his regular
appointment at Smallhouse baptist churcf
He was a guest of MIR. NJ. p. Maddox
and family Saturday night and dined
at Mr.. Oppie kittinger's Sunday.
Messrs. j. C. Hill, J. II. and s. V,
Hunter, Harry Brown, ]. C. Bennett
and Alonzo France went to Hartford
Saturday.
Mrs. Eddie Hunter. Hartford, Ky. for
mery of Smallhous, is in our midst the
guest of Mrs. s. f. Withrow.
Misses Ethel Hunter and Katie Hawkins
have returned from Utica to Smallhous
from a three weeks visit to Mrs. ]. $.
Trunnell and Mrs. Annie Lashbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, of Bevier,
are visiting friends at Smallhous.
Mr.. Sam Taught was at Smalhous
Thursday.
atives here for several days recently.
Mr.. j. L. Hunter and wife and son. S.
f. Hunter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. =. l..
Wood, Ceralvo, Ky. last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. C. Hill, of near South Carroll
ton, was a guest of Mr.. NJ. p. Maddox
and family Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. =. Bennett and SON.
Arnold, Centertown, and two other friend
whose names we did not get were in oul
midst saturday.
Mrs. Sam Morton is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. Roy Morton, wife and children, OF
Central City, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Morton
Mr.. Ira Cox, route 2, Hartford, is in
our midst at this writing.
The $. S. at Smallhous church opened
Sunday from its winter quarters, with
Mr.. Oppie Kittinger as superintendent
Miss Rec Igleheart Secretary, and Miss
Ruth Godsey, assistant, We have Miss
Oma Maddox, Miss Ethel Hunter, Mes.
danes Mable Ross, Flaude Fulkersor
and Mr.. j. +. Kirtley as teachers. We
prophesy good $. 5.
There was an egg hunt for the little
ones yesterday which was highly enjoy
ed by all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
SALEM.

April s.-Rev. Grove will fill his regu.
lar appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Haynes is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. Nancy Daniel were the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair Jamison Monday.
The party given at Mr.. Charlie Crumes
Thursday night was enjoyed by all pres
emit.
Miss Lorena York who has been visit
ing her sister for the past week. return
ed TO her home near Hartford Saturday.
Mr.. Otha Daniel, Narrows was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Chris
tian Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson and little
granddaughter. Christine. visited Mrs.
Sarah Acton. Horse Branch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves. OF Canada. are
visiting Mrs. Reeves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Cummings.
Born TO the wife OF Mr.. w. C. Pierce
Ind inst. fine boy. William u all
smiles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Kentucky Soldiers Ready.

Frankfort, n.y., April 1o.-Kentuck,
soldiers are ready to go to war at any
time that the National Government
should order movement, and the Ken
lucky National Guard can be mob
ilized i'm as short a time as those of
any state in the Union. The Adjutant
Generals Department has everything SO
arranged that II a call should come the
Kentucky National Guard can respon
with all speed. Adj. Gen. w. b .Halde-
man has returned from Florida and Is in
charge of the military department.
The Adjutant General has approved the
election of Joseph ii. Schulcr to be Cap
tain of Company !, Third Regiment, at
Leitchfield.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
POND RUN.

April 9.-Rev. Birch Shields filled his
regular appointment Satur Cy and sun
day.
Sunday School was recognized sun
day. A. o. Ross was reelected Superin-
tendent T. II. Graham assistant Superin
tendent, Mr. Marvin Ross Secretary and
Treasure and Miss Ula Rowe assistant.
Mr.. Juston Rowe. oklahoma city. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
community.
sunday school opened at Hopewcll sun
day.
Mr. James Williams is some better at
present.
Mr.. Ebert Hunley lost fine mare
this week.
Mr.. Ernest Rowe and Miss Willye
Brown, We're united in marriage by Rev.
Shields on the afternoon OF April ith.
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Luther Brown. The bridal par
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Afford and two sons
Cleveland and Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs. GUS
sic Afford and three sons, Evcrett.C Carl
and Clell, Of Union; and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II. Fccmster, of Chandler, Okla. Lit
tie Gladys received several nice presents
one being from her great aunt, Mrs
Mamie Feemster, of Ohio county. w,
had a graf feast and music was rem
dcrcd by Mr. Obe and Dec Powers. Kat,
Dooey. Eva Powers, Mrs. Thomasson
and daughter, Alta and Mr.. Robert Thon
asson. AL reported a great time.
Wishing The Republican great SUGGEST
for the year Of 1912, l beg to remain
your obedient servant.
w. +. CONRAD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
To Wed by Proxy.

Boston. April 9.-Mozes Piementel mas
inst received word firm his sweetheart,
Maria Johanna Lehman, In Hoi-
land. that queen Wilhclmina has sane
toned their plan of wedding by proxy
and the unique ceremony Will take place
as soon as the bride and groom have
completed arrangements. Although mar
rage by proxy is not allowed in the
United States. legal steps have been
taken and Pimentel is confident that the
immigration authorities will not bar his
bride when she comes to this country
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District of Ken
lucky. Owensboro Division, in Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter of Avery Stewart a
Bankrupt.
On this 9Th day of April A. D., 1912,
ON considering the petition of the afore-
said bankrupt for discharge, filed on
the 2lst day of March A. D., 1912 it is
ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 18th day of
May A. D., 1912 before said court at
Federal Hall at Louisville, KY, in said
district at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon.
or as near thereto as practicable, and
that notice thereof be published one
time in Hartford Republican, news
paper printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at said time
have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable Walter Ev-
ans, Judge of said Court, and the seal
thereof, at greensboro, Kentucky. in
said district on the 5th day of April A.
d., 1912.
A. G. RONALD, Clerk.
NJ. L. DUNN. Deputy Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Interesting NOTES
FROM beaver dam
Breezy Paragraphs From Our
Neighboring
City.

Mr.. J. II. Barnes and family attended
the funeral of Mr.. Barnes sister, Mrs.
Arlington, of Hartford sunday.
Mr.. VIII Woodward has returned home
from South America where he has a po-
sition as civil engineer.
MIR. and Mrs. II. W. King and little
son, John william, of Hartford. and
Mrs. George Arbuckle and Mrs, Ellis
O'Bannon. of Central City spent sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
King.
Uncle Jim Chick, of the South Beaver
Dam neighborhood, is visiting friends an
relatives in town this week.
Mr.. II. c. Hooker, of McHenry, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Ellis Foster. of Hartford. was in
town Sunday. We don't know why.
Mr.. Morton williams went to Green
VILE Sunday, on business we think!
spent the week end with Mrs. Kelley's
father, Mr.. George Barnes.
Mr.. Orvile AIcKenney has returned
home from Columbus. Ohio. having COM
pleted a course in electricity.
Mrs. Will Cook and son left Monday
for the bedside of Mrs. Cooks mother.
Mrs. Brooks, of whitesville, who is not
expected to recover.
Mr.. CURLY Park, of MclIenry, visited
Miss You Know?" sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. shorty Burgess who has been
very i'll of pneumonia. is nearly able to
sit up.
Mr. Larkin Williams is very low with
tuberculosis and heart trouble. lie is
not expected to live but short time.
Mr.. J. S. Gentry will open a new stock
of general merchandise at the A. -.
Taylor & Son stand. Mr.. Gentry was
formally a successful merchant of Can
eyville, Ky. He is one of ar country boy
who made good abroad. s.
Miss Catherine Thompson. of Fords--
| WIG, 10 SptiiuiiS a. WEN WIN wi o. "s'' u
| Tucker.
| Mr. Vaughn, of Adairville, Ky.,spent
few days visiting the family of DR..
S. d. Taylor.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Hubert Rum
mage a fine girl on the 9Th inst. HUI
bert is all smiles.
Our great winter sport is over (basket
BALD and our teams have delivered the
goods. Out of seventeen games played
by the boys, they won eleven and we
have played some Of the best teams in
Western Kentucky. Our boys pitched
the sphere through the goal enough to
make about AS points in the seventeen
games allowing our opponents only abou
300. One of the forwards has an average
of 10 ga points per game. and the 9TH
err players handle the ball at the same
pace.
But listen. Those girl teams are GER
tainly the best ever. Unfortunately they
have only had chance to win but
three games, because that was all they
have played. Rah Rah! Rah. for the
home team.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

The little city of Murray, Ky, with
a population of 1000 people is describing
its advantages to manufacturing concerns
and asks prospectors to look at their
city. and one of the inducements they
are offering to all manufacturing indus
tries is an exemption of taxes for a
period of five years to any and all that
will locate there. Hartford would profit
greatly if they would make the same
kind of proposition to outsiders wanting
a good location for a factory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, DIN his
all wise Providence has seen fit to re-
move from our midst our dear brother
Henry C. Edmondson, who departed
this life April 3rd, 1912.
He was a member of Magnolia Camp
No. 374, w. o. W., Beaver Dam, Ky.
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
members of this camp have lost a true
brother, the wife. loving and devoted
husband, and the community a good, law
abiding citizen.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu-
lions be spread ON our records, a copy
sent to the family, and a copy sent TO
each of our county papers for publica-
ton.
C. p. HODGES.
J. e. HOOKER,
J. j. BLANkENSHIP,
Committe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
THE NEW ISSUE.

There is an old adage about the unfor-
tunate results to the dog who is given
a bad name, and it is equally unfor-
tunate that issues big with veal and
woe to envy citizen of this country
should be given such enviable dog
names as the iniative and the Heferen-
dunn.
The issues themselves are quite SIM
pie. By Initiative is meant the power
of the people to initiate or begin legisla-
ton. Under our present plan of gov
eminent 80 per cent. of our people might
favor an anti-pass law or a redstrict-
ing bill and yea few politicians can
and have in fact, defeated the almost
unanimous will of the people with ref
erence to both measures.
Under the Initiative plan as it has
been working in Oregon, California and
other States for several years, the
people may and do petition favorite on
such matters just as we in kentucky
petition for a local option election and
II a majority vote to fine the railroad
that issues pass and the public officer
who rides ON one this will Of the peo-
pie becomes law.
In like manner by the Referendum the
people may veto any law passed by their
legislature. Such as tax of sl.Co on
for ms
Allied with these measures is the Re-
call, by which the people ON petition
can veto a man out of office whenever
they choose. More than 10 per cent. OF
the people of the United States now
passes these powers within their respect
i've State governments. 1t is only
brief time until every State, and the
United States government itself must
accept or reject them. Party lines are
has been and is being turned on these
issues. 1t may be conceded that power
is always brought with peril, but no.
where can 1t be more safely trusted
than with the people who must suffer
by it's misuse. Unfortunately too much
power is now left In the hands of those
who profit by abusing II. and the peo-
pie are helpless TO remove a faithless
official or 70 curtail his power.
Both parties are seething with the
conflict of IDEAS on these questions. The
people are entitled to know where each
party and each candidate stands on these
matters. We are glad 20 see the in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Birthday In Oklahoma.
Chandler. Okla, A

Chandler. Okla, April s. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Conrad Were sur.
prised with a birthday dinner in honor
Of their only daughter, Gladys Bell C.
on Easter Sunday, April It'll, that being
her sixth birthday. Quite crowd was
there with we'll filled boxes and baskets.
Those present were q. w. Hines and
daughter, Julia, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coy, OF Midlothian; Mr.. and Mrs. Dec
Powers and son. Russell, Of Davenport;
Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Powers. son and
daughter, Wyman and Mildred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomasson and daughter,
Alto. Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Feemster. Of
Chandler. Okla.i Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Dooley and son. Archie, Of Hendrick;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Louisiana for the Confcderacy.

Louisiana for the ConfcderaCy.
Commanded IL corps in the battle
of Chicamauga and was made Lleuten-
ant General.
Returned to Kentucky at close OF
war and resumed life at Glen Lily
Governor Of kentucky from l&S %
1897
Pallbearer at funeral of Gen. Grant
Candidate for Vice President on Ma
tional Democratic ticket, 1896