davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

who knew her. She was fifty kight
ysa.s of age. and had bsan a faath-
full membtr OF Tho Hartford Baptist
Church for many years. This remains
accompanied by relatives arrived in
Hartford Saturday night, and wers
takl,n to the home Cd DIR. s. j. We'd
ding, Whose brother this deceased mar
red. but he died in 1856.
The deceased is survived by four
childran as follows: R. T. Wedding.
of Indianapolis, Ind; Robert Wedding
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Mary Wedding
of Whitssville; Mrs. Clarsnce Kaown.
Of FOrdsvilDe. one sister, Mra Lucy 7.
Wedding. of Laramie, Wyo.; one bapt
er, Eli Townsend. of Golden, ILL.,; and
three broshers-in-law. Judge R. r..
Wedding and DR.. q. j. Wedding. of
this city, and DR.. j. 7. Wedding, of
Wh.5ssville.
Ths pail bearers were Mesars. Rowa
HolbOok, e. p. Thomas. C. M. Bar
mat. ]. w. Ford. Cal p. Keown and
Judge ]. B. Wilson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
John D. Bell Dead.

Mr.. John d. Bell, who Gived ON his
from near Ma.anzas, died about 9
o'clock Tuesday night, afi.:r snuff .ring
for five days of pueumonia. He was
81 ysars old, and had BEN i'm spAmdid
health this winter until about three
weeks ago when he was taken sick
with the lagrippe, and last Saturday
it was necessary ito call in a physi-
clan.
Mr.. Bell was one of Line most sub
stantial citizens bf this county and
was highly respected. He leaves u
wife and three grown sons. Tho funer
al took place Thursday al. West Point
Church at II O'Clock, being conducted
by Rev. John Bmns5t. In.srmantt fol-
lowed at ths church camsliary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Willie Whobrcy has movcd inJo The
house Mr.. King vacated.
Mr.. o. P. Willis, of Narrows, pass
cd through hens Sunday emowde 20
Hartford.
Rev. Crows filled his r-gular APP
pointment al. Marvins Chapel Sum
day.
Mr.. john DOd3on and daughtsrs,An-
ME Laura and Kitty Bsss, were here
Sa urday af,Gmoon.
Sovarnl from this place uttsnhed
court at Hartford Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. L. j. Perdue and Mrs. s. T.
Dotson Wen. to Hrn ford Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
No@

towards the American shore, but thRy
wa'e stopped by lane of Clsn wal.tlr.
Back TIN " ran again toward The Gun
adam sid, Jucned aiboGIs and mad,
for the American slds. when hardly
more than fifty yards fuom the rocky
shore, tlhe woman fcll IN hr fac
ut rly spmt.
II cant go on; can't go on" she
cried. Lee us de n Me-
And aid tho time Line gr,ant filld Of
ice, drivn downward on southwest
gale and pressed onward by jam
broken frse fro n it's anchorage nsar
the base of thc hcrse-shos fail, wsnt
ON brsas;dng the terrible ow,cnush VI
the Niagara Fails Power Company's
tunnel Duaflow, the migh6,st cur
rcnt in nil the river, w1l5hcut b ing
broken. AS THE wcman fell, the man
strove to gs. On r. 10 hsr fest again,
and triad 20 drag hsr along shs ice,
chilling for assistance TO Roth and
Hecock, who we've nnrsss ,Hscock
t,iined back TO the couple and hdlp ID
to support the woman Ths act cost
him his life
Both ssruggled along over the hum
mocks of lee gsodng olos, 10 Tho
opsn si.ra.uh of wa'ur u. tn, Canadian
end of oh. jam. IAblond, Hill, Will
liam Cook and Supt. Harry King, of
the Ontario Pcwsr Company. wers cn
dhs shore r.ady no give him assistance
They w1re e'aior1d a. ths boa,Dm
Of tina cliff jus. at the foos tE East
wood ssras., Niagara Falls, Ont. Roth
WIS afraid 20 trul. hims,lf DIN the icy
waa,rs. Lablcnd jumped out 10 tn
fisld of dce with a rcre and taif car
rid. half, dragged The boy h-hor,e.
Word that the ios bridge had COMO
out flashed Through the city like wild
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
BRO. CAN'T
GET JOB At Pen.
Came From Oklahoma After He
Was Promised a
Position.

Frankfort. KY, February 5.-JOnas
Vansant, brother of Rufus Vansant,
who served as chairman of tha d mo-
cratic Safe Campaign Comml.I,ls,
during thu raont State campaiem, was
relieved from duty as guard at THE
Frankfort panhemtiary hers to-day.
The fOrmr Dmooratic campaign
manager said tonight THAT his bro H. e
had been discharged, but Eh BROWN
chairman Of the State Board Of Prison
Commissioners. said Jonas Vansams
was made guard at the plison with
the distinct understanding THAT 1t
was only a temporary appointmant.
The big ohiaftain CT the Democratic
forces during the recent campaign
whm asked why his ibro.hsr had been
dismissed from service. rsplisd that
he supposed 1t WAS Nor tina good of
the sarvice." Thane was ths glam
of battle In his eye when he spoke.
however. which bodnd mo good for
the man or msm responsibie for hs
broahar's hlzmissal.
BROWNS STATEMENT.
MIR. Brown. when asked Tonight for
a statement as to why Mr.. vansann
was dismissed said:
"Rufus Vansant and the nAambers
OF tina Prison Bcand have. up to the
present thine, been on tine bsst Of
terms, and ay1en NOW l know lif no
why conditions should be eth
erlwise. We have tried tito accommpda.
him iwhHneN.r the occasion arose
when we could consistently. mad 1t Is
due to that fact that dlis bipther was
given a temporary place as guard ut
the Frankfort pantumI'dary.
Rufus Vansnnt called up over the
long distance talephOue one day hast
summer and told aus that his bnolher,
who was living In Oklahoma at the
bime. wanted TO come to Ken.mcky
and asked wihauh,r We could find q
place for him. He said There had
heen a crop failure I'm Oklahoma and
that he hoped we would do what we
could Tor his bruthar."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
BEAVER dam BOY
MARRIES IN BOYD CO.
]. R. Hazelrigg and Miss Wayne
Young Marry at Cat.
lettsburg.

Tho Catlsttsburg Tribune has the
following concerning MIR. j. R. Hazel
mgg, of Baavsr Dam:
The mar,riag,e of Miss Magma Young
to MIR. ]. R. HazaMtgg (which &C.
currad ye51 ndRy aIi.slmOon, will no
doubt come as pleasan. sunprse 10
the many friands Of tha younsc pupls.
In tine paaAor of the parsonage and
in thu prssuce OF Mrs. C. A. SlaMgh-
ter and Miss Lucy LOWRY, Rev.
Slaughter. pastor OF the M. q. Church.
South, said the words THAT jo:msd Tho
hives Of tho contracting pantiss. Aftar
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. HazaGdgg
went 10 the home of a1s hnidss
pansnss, MIR. and Mrs. Emmett Young.
where they will ramain for a flaw
days hefOwe eOlng to Beaver Dam.
'wlhane th,lv will nesids. Mrs. Hazel
nigg, Is an attractive young lady and
numbers her friends by the scone and
was a former employee of The Trib-
una. having held tine posdtion rs re-
porter. Mr.. Hazelrigg also has q host
OF friends having been In the rity for
about ons year having held THE position
Of boolkeepsr at the d. H. Carpenter
Co.'s store and w. C. Kinks pfumb-
ing shop. He recan,ay held a position
at HalAier as bookkaeper fl0r q Coal
Company thse. but has resigned and
will bs employed at his home town,
Beaver Dam. where he will take his
bride. The Tribune Joins their many
friends i'm extending Ihast Wishes for
. long and happy waddad Life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
SUNNYDALE.

Feb. 6.-Mls. Mary White and Mrs.
Alonao HaaItleut. of Palo w1ene heno
saturday afternoon shnpptug.
Mr.. Johnnae Wh0hnsy and wife Wis
tied at Mr.. WNl Whdbreys Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mna jess BENNETT called ON Mrs. r..
L. Alond Friday ehtsmoom.
lathe Mordne Alf0nd was ON tho
alex lst last wasar.
MIR. Tom Smith and wide visited
their parents naar Palo Saturday might
and Sunday. say
Mr.. Jim King left Tuesday for his
nav home nesr Centersown and Mr..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Hon. W. sherman Ball and Judge
H. d. NORMAN. of Hard1nsbrg. KY,
have fonmed q partnership In that
CITY Tor the practice Of law. and will
move into dheir nsw offices i'm tine
Planners Bank Bulldiing about the IL
Of this month. Mr.. BAH Was asslst-
amt secretary OF state undsr DR.. Bru-
nsr. and Judge Moorman was county
judge of Brscken1ddge county for
four years. and this partnership will
make a strong and influential tirm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Having accepted posikion IN Bloom
field. ind. It was necessarily for mo 10
leave at once. and was also CALLED
away sooner than ] had expsctsd ON
account OF the death OF my brother.
Being unable 10 call ON my Attends
and tell them soodby. I take Uhis
msthod nf extending TO them ons and
az my Vtary best Wishes
BEN T. TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

On Monday Morning Jan. az. 1912.
nalmber OF dr,isnds and neaahlws OF
Mrs. RrMs Taylor Cox gathered at her
home near Cromwell. to celabate her
7Sth btathday. 1t was q great surprisa
to Aunt Prua"
She Thought Just Jew Of har
friends had come to spend the day
with hsr. until she went INTO the
Kitchen to make preparations for
dinner. and there she saw the table
loaded with wal filled baskets. and
as the friends and baskets kept COM
ing. quite nice DINNER was sarved.
Everyone spent pheasant day, and
wish for her many more happy birth
days.
Those presant were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Cox. Mr.. Silas Stevens and son.
Glendoms; Mrs. John Allen and chill
dren. Francis and Ethel; Mrs Carl
Taylor and daughter Oorune; Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Taylor and childrem.
Andra. Exa. z;ecy and Euva: Mr..
and Mrs. John Coleman and son Joe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Esl0~ Oolaman and
daughter Winona; Miss Oaiws Gordon;
Mr.. Charles Taylor. Mr.. Tom Cox. OF
Mt Pheasant; Mr.. Newton Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 6mhth. ut salsck.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Peach Crop Endangered.

Providence, KY, Feb. 33.-Many far
msrs and fruit raisers in this cdiom
say THAI the cold wlahlher oil Janu-
airy practically kilIlcd all thu psach
buds and the crop this war lis ex-
pected 10 be a failllra
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
HARTFORD TAKES
GAME FROM c. c.
Basket Ball Contest Last FRIDAY
Night Victorious for
~ Home Boys.

Hartford College team and C.mnal
City High School held at tina gymna-
stun of the Hartford Coll 5ge AIthl.s ic
Association last Friday nigh. was in
teresting in every denil and was
WITNESSED by large and chi lhls.astic
AUDIENCE This bling the firs, game
since thu organization of thu As.o-
citation there was unusual dnisnss. in
the game. Tho Hartford team WAS in
splendid trim and at ahe iand of the
first half the score was IA 10 Z in ia
vor of the home team. At ehe end of
the second half the socns WAS AZ to
IL in favor of Hartford Collega
For several days, tine hcms bsam
had been under a rg:d coaching of
Coach Fogle, and Eihe bnH fiIs CT this
work was shown i'm many INSTANCES.
The visitors were din splamdid Eflapo,
also, and Wire accompanied by Prof.
Kirk, OF the c. G. High School, who
acted as ome of the officials, I'm con-
nscaon with Coach Fogls. THE Gen.
trail City boys made many fri.mds
during their short say in Hartford,
and the home boys hope 10 BE- with
thsm mora.
The aiiiE-up CT the Vi:itoEs was as
follows: Law'ton, C.; West, n. f; Moore,
I: F'rcst, A. g; FroEss, g; Subs.L ute,
BennaSt. Hartford lineup: Glenn, r.
I; Taylor ] 4; Felix, C; Barnast, g;
J. Felix, g.
In the last half Gpanm did SOM,
star playing. making Sven straight
goals, and one in tlhe first half. H.
Felix also did good work, hhrowing
eight straight goals. and two Scul
goals. In fact all Of the boys, en-
both teams did good work.
BEAVER DAM WON SATURDAY.
On Saturday night at Beaver Dam
the Central City High School team
played against Beaver Dam, tine lat
ter winning by snone OF 80 ito II.
OWENSBORO WINS GAME.
Concerning the game of Beaver
Dam against Owensboro at the lMtscr
placa Friday night, the Ow msboro
Messenger said:
BY aasdly defeating the WeHsEu
Kantucky seminary. of Beaver Dam
quintet last might at tine local Y. M.
c. A. THE o. H. s. basket ball naam
wiped out the ignomimious dGeat
they suffered at the hands of thu
Gneenville team last FRIDAY might.
When the whistle ended the last sss-
sion, 36 loOmad up ON the Owkmshoro
side Of the score board. while IA was
the total Of their opponents' score.
The o. H. s. played a killing pacc,
now and ulhsn exhihtdng Clashes of
form that brought applause fnom the
small but enthusiastic crowd The
were unable ito ksap up with
the speed Of the local boy consist
emily, hut at times tihav showed saw
eaal streaks of form and good shoa.-
ing that rivaled the work OF the To-
GALS.
Ilha game was not as ons-Aded as
The scor,e would lead Dne to think, as
.he Beaver Dam team, although |
hardly c!assed with the o. H. 8. quin-
rt. put up good de6smsaue gama,al-
though a little weak at shooting
goahs. Fouls We're rather infrequent
md the game moved off In TRUE high
chool spirit. MIR. Van Horton. ply
neal director of the Y. M. C. A.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Smifhs Grove, KY, Fab. 5, 1912.
Editor Hartford Republican,
Find enclosed $1.OO for which please
send me your paper. have ihaen think
ing for some time / would send my
subscription, but Just neglected. to
send II. HOUSTON LILIES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09
Aaron Godsbaw Dead.

Information has been received In
OwsnsborO announcing tina sudden
death OF Aaron Godshaw. which occur
nad late Thursday uielh. ait his home
In Milwaukee,. Mr.. Godshawis dsa.h
was due to hsaat disease and WAS very
sudden. He was a formar cltizan OF
Greensboro. and for a uumbar of years
nasided with his family ON Davtsss
street.. Last Ssp1embtr bio and his
family moved ito Mllwauluac.
Mr.. Godshaw was hiehly rsspect1sd
citizen. and at ons time was eneaged
in the nSarcantdAs business at Ba1a and
later at Bufond. DIN Ohio county, but
ON account OF declining health he was
forced to natire from actiMe business.
He Is survived by mVins Hnd six
ohildnan. The 6unalnl win take place
in MitwaMkes today. Owsnaboro In
Quirar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

Good Housekeeping" d one Of the
most popular magazines Of to-day.
The price bor one year 10 S1.50. Send
your order TO ]. Ney Foster Maea-
zins Agency. Har;ford. Ky. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-09

CONTINUED on Eighth page)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
PLANTING DYNAMITE
One

Human nature is not the same in individuals One inspired by the oftest altruis, another by the basest desires. Damien spends his life among the miserable lepers Another murders his relatives collect pittance by way of insurance. A ;.
 But among classes of men human nature averages about the It is to be expected therefore that d nanite will figure upon the side of employers strike, just sometimes has figured the other side.
 The district attorney of Suffolk county is doing splendid work in bringing indictment the os their agents who planted high explosive with the idea of turning the weight public opinion against striking mill workers.
 It is likely that the who did that contemptibe piece of work vastly indignant whenever striker committed breach of the peace threatened to assault somebody who had takena job in the mill
 These men undoubtedly wanted the law enforced against everybody who in stopped the cotton looms from doing their accustomed work.
 = They of the human nature most of They better able to get what they than however, because they had wealth and power of both than goood for the community they should have.
 Too much wealth and too much unrestrained power in the hands of individuals good for the state more than too much poverty among the of Both of these things tend to political unhealth.
 The problem that faces ociey is to still further strengthen the hands of the of workers that they may bargain collectively and obtain justice without violence.
 For the present the planting of dynamite by mill owners should be discouraged prison sentence will be the best method.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

primaries; first embraced, and then demanded them. Recently each of two parties held a convention, pre- ceded by primaries.
 One of these parties was notoriously in the grip of privilege and the lobby.
 Tn the other, fight was made, with direct primaries as one of it's issues. The fight was won, and a committee was sent out to bring in amendment to the party rules, to install the change.
 But mark the columns Of this pre- tended friend of direct primaries. 2 Floods of hatred. torrents of slam der. wi1irlpooIs of vituperation. the kissing of viperish wrath are directed audacity to attempt to install direct primaries.
 For the other convention, which was preceded by no contest for any right eous. thing whatever which operated with the approval Of every impudent privilege in Connecticut, is the soft purring of a cat, stroked by the mas ter's hand, the sleek expression of a canine expecting a bone. the porcine admiration Of fat swine for the hand that fills the trough, and the a1acrity of a hungry tramp before the gener- ous mistress of wealthy establish ment.
 Not from these must the newspaper press be judged. The rank and file of daily newspapers are honest, sim cere; desirous to serve the community, hopeful for the future. and purposeful for progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HAS WELCOME
 FOR ITALIANS
GOVERNOR WILSON TALKS MI MIGRATION TO TWO DELE CATIONS AT HIS SEA
 GIRT HOME.
Democratic Nominee in Favor of Vol- untary Emigrants Coming To
 United States.

Sea Girt. N. J.. Sept 6-Governor Wilson received two delegations of
 Italians yesterday, one from Jersey City and the other from Brooklyn. He talked about immigration to them. There is sort of visit more well come to me now,'' said Governor Will
 son, because fear that things that have written have been most gross Iy misinterpreted, I have had fre-
 cations similar to this and 1t has
 been great qualification to. me that they all speak. in generous language Of appreciation towards myself, but also with an extremely broad minded apprehension of what my real posi-
 ton is and of what my real feelings
 are.
 The fact of the matter is that America has been enriched by having the aspirations of some Of the finest shores. I don't know whether we ought to rejoice that other countries are in the same degree impoverished.
 but for myself, as an American along with yourselves, I rejoice most heart fly in the circumstances that men of every European blood have brought to this country their highest aspira- aspirations without adding to the as
 pirations of the country and making the country greater and freer than It would be without them.
 "F'or myself, have never felt the slightest jealousy of the right kind of immigration, and by the right kind of immigration I mean the voluntary kind. When men of their own initia- tive come with preliminary love for or desire for NAmerica to establish homes for themselves here and to identify themselves with the country, the result cannot be anything but good for the country itself.
 T have been jealous, we have all
 been jea1ous-I am sure I am includ-
 ing all of you-Of the immigration
 which is got up by the steamship
 companies, by contractors who wish
 to bring over men who will be at
 of independence who elect for them
 selves. But while We all agree there
 must be certain restrictions to guard the health of the country for example,
 we shall all agree, I sure, if we
 nave the true democratic spirit that
 that is the only sort of limitation
 Whicb is Iegltimate''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

system for saloons, the taxation of incomes and inheritances, the mn, mn imum wage, the abolition or capleaI taI pub1ic work and a number of other things Next to the defeated woman suffrage amendment perhaps the most important is that or me srnl.latise naat ef the voters compels the submission or a measure to the legislature and the petition of 3 per cent. more sonp9,s sh g it's submission to the people when sne Legislature fails to pass it. Anotner is that licensing saloons It IS too long to go into, but it IS an attenpe to Settle in a way favorable to the iio,Ior interests a peculiar situation which. in one form or another, mas ex- fsted for many years, ever since Ohio proceeded to permit it. with seml.an, nual penalties, producing the oesiree revenue.
 nhat;c expression of desire for these changes therefore seems indicative or a more or less general wish for marx ed advance, or at least TOT S1 S1pelnl.irH paisa4 ed physfcians have assured us would remedy many of our ills. These last few years have been dr4ash. thsi,. aSana G,rn tion. The future historian of the United States may find it necessary to record that we made our govern ne ment all over in the early years oi the twentieth century. :.
 As tor the defeat of the women. It is conclusive as to numoers, put u leaves the embattled 1emafss h,,s.,,t an about largely by the opposition to the extension of the franchise on the part ef,efra ef sne eette l. has a splendid opportun- itv to raise a. moral issue ana renew . usrfare in the certainty that 1t will attract much sympathy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
Uhr g. M. Rtan Unntra1ttt.
RADFORD B. SMITH
to72 Main St. DEPARTAENT STORE, se Fairfield Ave
 ARTTcrEsp
 AND THE CAR EARH Great Sale Tomorrow, Saturday

At 1Sc dozen-Nason's Jar Tops. At Sc Ten Assorted Stereopticon
 Views; large assortment to select from. At 4c, boxes for 1Oc-Fresh Rubber Jar Rings for Mason's Jars. At 4Sc--New lot Doll Carriages; best yet. At 9c-Two in One and other Shoe Polishes. Also many kinds Liquid Polish, White, Black or Tan. At $1.39-25 it. lengths Good Garden Hose, ply with coupling at each end. At Sc-Boxes Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes At 4c-Harwood Baseballs; big value for the Boys. At sc-Reai Silk Tie Laces. Black, Tan or White. At 70e-Our fine Embroidery Trim med Night Dresses; regular dollar goods. At 121xc-Genuine Filling Sc Madeley Socks for Men, At SOc-Extra we'll made Negligee Shirts for Men. At Sc-Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's Stockings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HIGH TARIFF EMERGENCY

Protected. by too. high tariffs. the bor's efficiency by the best machin- erys The Tarin Board reports that both in tfie woolsn and cotton fac tories there Is an abundance of obso- Ieta machinery and this condition will be found in many of the fac tories. The truth is, the tariff has had dulling infIuenceN on manufacz turing in the United States; has been a marcetic to scientific management and harto profits, and it has sell dom benefited the worKfngman any whers siis aiss world, but has robbed them all fhese years in the increased cost of the necessaries of life.
 The following table shows the per capita imports and exports of Tariff for Revenue Only England, and Pro- lection United States; Germany and France in 1908: R.
 Per capita imports, England, 64.7s; United States, 14.64; Germany, 2s.S5; France. 27.70-
 Per capita exports. England. APO: United States. 1928; Germany. 24.oe: France. z4.se.
 It will be seen that although Eng lands per capita imports were near iy six times as large as the United States. her per capita exports were more than double those of this coun- trss Esngland.s exports are coastant- Iy iasFeasing. on the basissof a fuller consumption at home, while ouf ex- ports are increasing chiefly because of underconsumption at home. for the consnnaing power of the American workman in protected as well as un- protected industries is cut down by the high prices of commodities, due to oxRrotsetIve tariffs