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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Hartford. KY, II. +. d. No.
---------
Mrs. j. T.. Fogle left Wednesday to
make an extended visit with her daugf-
ter, Mrs. 7. b. Petrie. of Brazil. Ind.
Mr.. w. r. Woodward was the guest OF
his son. Mr.. Paul Woodward, of Louis
Vile and his daughter. Miss Corinne
Woodward. Of Lexington. several days
recently.
The young men gave a dance at DR..
Beans rink Thursday night In honor
Of. Miss Ilay Rosenblatt. OF Hawesvi!le.
The Taylor Mines string band furnished
the music.
Miss Ray Rosenblatt. Of Hawesville.
arrived yesterday to be the guest Of
her brother Mr.. Nathan Rosenblatt.
She viii be accompanied home oy
Mr.. Rosenblatt Sunday.
When you get ready for your grass
and rye seed let me sel you. Priess
are right. 8. l.. KING,
sf Adv. Hartford, Ky.
DIR. T.. Y. Park has accepted a posi-
ason as salesman in the clothing store
Of The Louisville Bargain HOUSE. A
Barker proprietor.
Mrs. NJ. w. Barnard and daughter
Victoria and little son Esul Ftgenipn
visited M. b. BARNARD NoCneek from
Friday until Sunday and attended
church.
1 have installed the latest button
making machine and am prepared TO
make all kinds Of buttons. Give me
call. "A. ]. NALL.
l4u. Adv. Hartford. Ky.
Prof. w. r. Hedrick and family have
Chi lged their residence rrc,~ The col
Inns property to tic l.ar''w''k r,oo""'S
ON the corner of Ma'bery ant rr.on
s.reets.
SALESMAN wANTi.D-'.o .dol; ef.ci
our Interest IN Gao 1. Al IA. 'c,,, co. ~
ties. Salary OF Coa:aisaion. &c nc
L,NctLN Oh &C.
Adv. Cleveland. 0.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Miss Verna Duke was in Louisville
from Tuesday until Thursday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
Hartford Republican.
n. n. he. Railroad Time Table
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is.

I. "a N. time card effective Monday
Aug. 21sG
No. liz North Bound due 7:le y m.
daily except Sunday.
No. ia North Bound due $40 p. M
daily except SundAy.
No. LIS South Bound due s:l6 q m
daily sIospt Sundsy.
No. rs South Bound de LAS p n.
daily except sundAy.
II. 2. MlSCHKE Agt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Mr.. Abe Barker. who formerly Yon-
Quoted a dry goods store mt Sebrte. Ky.
HAS opened up a new line Of goods
In the building formerly occ,uted ny
Barnard & Co. Mr.. Barker has Ehgag ii
the services Of Mr.. Estill Parry ds he I'D
salesman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

FOR SALE:-Well paying location
Address. Editor this office. Adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

few days In Louisville.
DIR. Charles Deweese. Of Horse Branch
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence DeWeese. Of FordsV HE,
was In the city Wednesday.
Miss Marie Austin. of Beaver Dam. Is
the guest Of relatives here.
Miss verna Duke was in Louisville
from Tuesday until Thursday.
FOR SALE:-Well paying location
Address. Editor this office. Adv.
Mrs. ID. r.. Stewart. of Dundee. yisite'l
Mrs. J. Il. Pirtle few days this week.
Miss Orrell Fielder has returned home
after visit to relatives in Owens
boro.
DIR. T.. w. Patterson, of Dawson
Springs, was in Hartford Tuesday and
wednesday.
-Aater spending the summer vt Qhau-
tauqua, N. V. Miss Mary Taylor. has
Ietu1ucu
Mr.. Harold liobrook will leave Mon
day for New Mexico, where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Mary spaulding left Monday for
a months visit to her mother ami
friends In Chicago.
Rev. II. v. Joiner. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church will fin his regular apppin,-
ment here Sunday.
Cash Coupon TicLets from be up,
given on the Talking Machine a.
OhiD County Drug Co lQf ADV
Mayor James II. Williams went to
Louisville Tuesday to attend the In
ternational Sunday School Convention.
II you need a good wheaf dral cali
and see me about the kind I sal.
Gf Adv S. l.. KING. Harfosu. Ky
Elder W. b. Wright and wife are at
tending the International Sunday School
Convention at Louisville ehs week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Attorney f. NJ. woodward was in
Frankfort Wednesday and Thursday
where he argued the case of the Broai-
way Coal Co. VS.. Robert Robertson
which was appealed frpm the Ohio Cir
cult Court. While in the Blue Grass
section Mr. Woodward made a short
visit to his sister. Miss Corinne Wool
ward, WHO is In school at Kentucky
State University, Lexington.
MIR. A. NJ. Palmer. Of Auburn. N. V.
who exchanged work with Mr.. Seth
Moseley. arrived here Tuesday. while
Mr.. Nioseley and family have moved to
Auburn. We regret very much 10 lose
Mr.. Moseley and family but welcome Mr.
Palmer.
Mrs. Sallie Ashby died Saturday Oct.
II at her home near McHenry and
interment following the next day. the
funeral being preached by Rev. II. p.
Brown. Mrs. Ashby's brother and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Aslby, OF Okla
home. who had been called to the
bedside. were present for the burial.
Mr.. f. a. smith and wife. of Red
Bay. Alabama. were the guests recently
OF the formers brother. County Attorney
c. T.. Smith and wife. they having been
called to this county to attend the fu-
80 Skr~t<l flrat.
Sally Ashby. of the West Providence
neighborhood. Mr.. Smith has been quite
successful in the banking business N
Alabama for several years. and his ma"y
friends in this county will be glad %
hear of his success. NJ
Mr.. Ansel Wilson. of near Horton. died
very suddenly of heart disease at his
home Saturday morning at / O'Clock.
The day before he was apparently in az
good health as usual. but took Ill
Saturday night. Funeral services We're
conducted Sunday and the remains in
tenred In the Mt. Vernon cemetery that
afternoon. MIR. Wilson iwps one of our
countys most respectable citizens and
held In high esteem. He was in his
seventy ninth year and leave a wife AMI
several children TO mourn his departure.
Hartford play lovers will be given an
opportunity Of seeing Kingdom of
Hearts Content" a college comedy drama
presented at DR.. Beans Opera House
Saturday night Oct. 18Th. This play Is
given by McHenry troup composed o:
ninateen members all of which possess
theatrical talent. Hartford has sever
al times been visited by McHenry troups
and ON every occasion the presentation
has been a success and highly cannsnje
by local critics. This play met with
great success in McHenry last Saturday
night and consequently II was decided
" bring II to Hartford. The setting
In In Colorado and the story IL made up
mostly Of college life. BESIDES the
comedy drama Mr.. Thad iWilkerson. who
needs no introduction TO a HRitforh au-
dience. will be ON the program with his
singing and dancing. Music will be
furnished by special orchestra. Lats all
turn out and give the McHenry folks
good reception. *,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Mrs. ]. T.. Fogle left Wednesday to
ter, Mrs. 7. b. Petrie. of Brazil. Ind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

DIR. T.. W. Patterson, of Dawson
Springs, was in Hartford Tuesday anu
wednesday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Mr.. w. r. Woodward was the guest Of
his son, Mr.. Paul Woodward. Of Louis
willie and his daughter. Miss Corinne
Woodward. Of Lexington, several days
recently.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Adv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Cash Coupon Tickets from be up
xiveu on the Talking Machine a
Ohm County Drug Co 1Qf ADV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Mrs. ID. r.. Stewart. of Dundee. yisite'i
Mrs. J. Il. Pirtle a few days this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

The young men gave a dance AZ Dr.
Beans rink Thursday night In honor
Of. MISC hay Rosenblatt. of Hawesvi!le'
The Taylor Mines string band furnished
the music.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Mayor James II. Williams went te
Louisville Tuesday to attend the In
ternational Sunday School Convention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

Miss Orrell Fielder has returned home
after visit to relatives In owens
bOrO.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

After spending the summer NJ Qiau'
tauqua, N. v. Miss Mary Taylor. has
returned home.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE.

CHICAGO, June 21.-No change Tn the decisions of the republican na tional committee has been made by the credentials committee when the committee at 11:05 completed tonight a 38-hour session devoted to the con- test cases. The last fight of the Roosevelt forces will center on thirty delegates seated from today. One dis trict in Virginia is held open until morning for decision although the committee practically had determined before adjournment to follow the rul- ing of the national committee. While all the contests passed on by the national committee were reviewed by the credentials committee the Roose- welt forces centered upon the seventy two cases cited by Governor Hadleys resolution in the national convention as those where they claimed the na- tional committee acted unfairly. The Washington contest was decided in favor of Taft by 2S to 15. Oklahoma Taft delegates were seated by vote of 29 to 10. The North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee district contests were settled without Oppo sition except the Tennessee Second district where the Taft forces won bV 2S to 6.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
IAN OKLAHOMA ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Page D.

timent to justify the creation of a new party. In the event of an af- firmative decision a national conven- tion will be had
 Roosevelt said tonight he would adhere to the course he had mapped out regardless of what the Roosevelt delegates in the convention decided. He has taken the position apart from the present struggle, with the idea that as long as IS delegates whom he says are his, were not seated, they cannot influence any act of the ma = tiOnal convention If the bulk of the delegates choose to follow this course he expects to preserve the present or ganiZation of his forces. If only a handful decide on the final count, to stand with him, his decision will not be influenced.
 Roosevelts statement today in re- gard to his position was that he had definitely stated his intentions and that there could be no change ir them. He would not go into further details as to his probable course O1 action saying the situation was un- | settled and that neither he nor any ether man could forsee the events o1 the next few days.
 | It is his confident belief that de- | Cided protest from every section ot 1 the country will be made when the 1 facts in connection with the unseat- 1 ing of delegates become known, anC
 that this protest will fOment unti lit develops into formidable move ment. Such movement he believe: will not be entirely partisan but vii come from the plain people of al
 parties to whom are made an appea
 during the campaign.
 1 If nominated, he said, he would carry the fight into the south witt
 as much vigor as in the north. witt the idea of attracting to the standard all who believe as he does. The col. onel says he needs no sympathy anC
 no matter what the outcome may be
 the fight, he says, will be one wOrtl
 making
 Roosevelt told the delegates toda! l that after the action on a California
 case there was no use in making
 further contest on the fight or paying any further attention to any actiol of the convention. After talking t'
 the delegates the colonel was rushed
 across the crowded hall to the counci room where he met some of his ad 1 ViserS
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
TWO PICTURES HEREWITH
(Continued from Page Ons,)

there's no more to do here in Chicago" The morning passed
 At 12:45 the colonel sent n tnesser ger to the F1orcntine room. the meet ing place of Roosevelt forces. to re. quest the Roosevelt delegates to take their seats in the convention ht inc Coliseum An hour later the colonel went up stairs to lunch. Shortly afterwards Senator Kenyon of Iowa. manager of the Cumnins campaign appeared at the Roosevelt headauar- ters with Senator Bristow and went upstairs to the colOners private rooms using the back stairs
 Bristow told Roosevelt that the Kansas delegates would not accom-
 pany him in q bolt or q third party movement. Kenyon told him the same about Iowa Then Kenyon asked for the coloneFs sentiment towards Sen ator Cummins. Colonel Roosevelt told them he would not remain in the convention as now organized and the only thing left for him to do was to take the field at the head of 4 | thlrd party. He refused point blank l to consider d compromise on Senator | Cummins. The two senators left the coloners room gravely and went their lWaY
 The colonel remained upstairs anoth l. 1 erhour. Heretofore it had been his | custom t3 return to his headquarters at three o'clock but today he stayed away 1 choosing instead to take an automobile 1 ide for relaxation. At 3:15 he started ire l,o ,1 1 quietly and was seated in the machine when he appeared. To avoid any de l. 1 monstratiOn in the crowded lobby of 1 the hotel, the colonel went down the 1 servants elevator at the rear building. ! accompanied by several policemen and his personal guard, Frank Tyree. From
 the back doc he went through an alley 1 to the automobile which was waiting
 fo him on Congress street. Besides Mrs. Roosevelt and the
 chauffeur Tyree was the only person l who accompanied the colonel on his 1 trip. The colonel returned to his rooms at the hCtel an hour later. There he l remained far into the night with a few 1 of those on whom he could count dis i cussing the outlook for third party l movement. And from the doors ot F'lOrentine room came through Judge
 Ben B. Lindsey of Denver at one
 o'clock this Saturday, morning with the announcement of the birth of 8
 new party national progressive re- publican party whose convention is tC
 be held in the auditorium at Denver ir August
 Said Lindsay "Theodore Roosevelt
 will be the conventions nominee fol i the presidency of the United States Every state in the union, every terri
 tory, every colonial possession will b,
 asked to send delegates
 l Such was the coloners day at Ar l mageddOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
THE INFLUENCE OF SYMPATHY.

IL IS by the passion of sympathy that we enter into the concerns of others; that we are moved as they are moved, and are never suffered to be indifferent spectators of almost anything which men can do or sui fer. For sympathy must be consid- cred as 9 sort of substitution, by which we are put into the place of another man, and affected in a good measure as he is affected; so that this passion may either partake of the nature of those which regard self preservation, and turning upon pain may be source of the sublime: or it may turn upon ideas Of pleas ure, and then, whatever has been said of the social affections. whether they regard society in general. or only some particular modes of it, may be Applicable here
 It is by this principle chiefly that poetry, painting and other affecting arts, transfuse their passion from one breast to another, and are often ca pablo of grating a delight on wretch edness, misery and death itself. It is a common observation that objects in the reality which would shock, are.
  tions, the source of a very high spe- cies Of pleasure. This. taken as a fact, has been the cause of much reasoning. This satisfaction has been commonly attributed, first, to the 1 comfort we receive in considering that 1 so melancholy a story is no more | than a fiction; and next, the con- l temptation of our own freedom from l evils we see represented 1 am afraid { it is a practice much too common, in 1 inquiries of this nature. to attribute 1 the cause of feelings which merely arise from the mechanical structures l of our bodies, or from the natural frame or constitution of our minds, to certain conclusions of the reasoning 1 faculty on the objects presented to us; for I have some reason to appre i hend that the influence of reason in 1 producing our passions is nothing near so extensive as is commonly be- . .lieVed-EdmOnd Burke.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

in the senate having been recalled from the house for the purpose of attaching the emergency clause; and as soon as Senator Harrison gets here. the bill will be passed
 That will be about all unless the legislature decides to reconsider the free text book bill for the purpose of putting an emergency clause in it also. It is desirable, it is said, that this bill go into effect as soon as possible so the action indicated above may be taken.
 The bill passed Wednesday by the senate. providing that the publica tion of auditors warrants shall be discontinued. was passed yesterday by the house and is now in the hands of the governor. The house also passed the bill providing an appro- priatiOn for the 1912 canvassing board and the measure also went through the senate. One of the house regis tration bills was indefinitely post poned for the reason that the sub ject was already taken care of by the bill now under consideration.
 The following bills were signed by the governor:
 The bill permitting municipal OCT porations to sell real and personal property.
 The bill appropriating $55OO for a bridge iE Navajo cOurty.
 The bill providing for publicity for campaign contributions
 The bill providing for the collection of five per cent tax on the gross receipts of express companies.
 The bill extending the powers of the referendum
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Only democratic national convention and about half the national committee met here tonight, but Baltimore has assumed the aspect of convention city. The headquarters of all the candidates are well established and the crowds in the hotel Hobbies dis cuss the democratic situation with an interest almost as intense as the re- publican fight in Chicago now in pro- gresS.
 The physical arrangements for the convention are practically complete. The Sub- b-committee of the national committee has about finished it's tent ative plans to be considered by the
 main committee on Monday. Aside
 from the selection of temporary
 chairman which now seems certain to be contested in the national com
 mittee arrangements which include the appointment of minor officers and the
 committee on rules will probably stand Today the convention tickets were allotted to persons assigned by the various state delegations. The biggest block of tickets went to the local citizens committee which re- ceived 1000 Each delegate will re- ceive three in addition to his indi- vidual seat. The alternates have only single seats. Members of the ma tional committee were given an aver age of ten
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
ALL SERENE SAYS BARNES

CHICAGO, June 21.-Chaacterizing Roosevelts contest claims as "flimsy'' and in the same breath expressing conviction that party harmony is assured, William Barnes, Jr., chair man of the New York delegation, to- night issued a statement summing up the result of the recent convention battle.
 There has been nothing more sig nificant in the proceedings of this convention which began with har- money and will end with cordiality, said Barnes, than realization that what have been called the different wings of the party are really close together and not far apart. Only the candidacy of MT. Roosevelt caused the division that is apparent, but without
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
WORK OF A THOUGHTLESS

BOY-The thoughtless and probably rot seriously intended cry of fire by a small boy who it is hoped will know better next time, all but pre- cipitated panic at the Coliseum last night. A rush for the doors did start and only for quick wit and prOfes sional discipline of the management and show people the result would have been serious. The cry of the boy was given, it is presumed in sport, when he saw a flash of heat lightning through an opening in the roof Instantly the moving picture operator snapped off the photographs and threw on all the lights, at the same time ringing up the curtain. The vaudeville team in waiting spranS to the stage and with it's antics dl- verted attention until it could be eX- plained by the ushers and other cool headed ones that there was no fire nor any sign of it. Both grown peo- pie and children should train them selves not to cry fire" in a crowd, even when there is one.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
GRAND WORK FOR \ FRACAs
Continued from Page D.

dates as the only real issues on which The delegates need divide
 The message expressing his belief Hhs Tn response to a telegram by Bryan protesting against the selection of Parker as temporary chairman of the Baltimore convention Clark's tel eEram follows: T have consulted with the committee having my interests in charge. and agree with them that fine supreme consideration should be |" precent any discord in the con V"htion. Friends of mine are in the subcommittee. Believe that if all go in the interest of harmony in an ap- peal tO the entire national committee to avoid a controversy in the matter Of the organization. the committee will so arrange it as to leave the platform and the nomination of can didates az the only real issues on which the delegates need divide"
 The national committeeman favor able to Wilson's candidacy said they were positive Clark and his friends Lad joined with the Parker people but they confidently asserted that Clark could not swing his delegates with him when it came to an open fight on the floor of the convention between what Bryan has called the reactionaries and the progressives.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

any reality.
 Out of the chaos is coming order and under maSterly guidance every delegate to the republican convention is coming to recognize the supremacy of an appeal to reason against ann bition that must in order to succeed, rest upon it's capacity to inflame.
 Barnes added that the platform would ignore absolutely the absurd and unmeaning difference between what is called progressive" and what has been dubbed ''reactiOnary."
 Director Mckinley of the Taft bureau, put out the following two sen tences: President Taft's renomina- tion on the first ballot is now con- ceded by his opponents. It is obvi- ously unnecessary for me to say any more'
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

The delegates here seemed inclin- ed to leave the controversy over the temporary chairman to thir national committeeman. Much interest is taken in the fight which the op- ponents of Harmon propose to make against the unit rule from the Ohio delegation.
 The latest claim of the Wilson managers is 351 instructed. This minimum does not include the Wilson district delegates from Ohio. The Wilson leaders concur that Clark will receive 330 on the first ballot and Underwood sc
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
PARKER PREPARING SPEECH.

ROCHESTER, June 21.-Alton B. Parker today was shown copy of the message Bryan wired to prom inent democrats throughout the coun- try.
 Tt is very interesting" he said. but 1 have no comment to offer. It has been my policy to remain silent for the last few months" He men toned, however, that he planned to begin work on his address as tenn pOrary chairman, tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
FAMOUS ROCK FALLS

Argentinas most notable natural phenomenon, the famous "Piedra Mo- vediza," or Oscillating rock, near Tan dil, has fallen down The huge rock lay upon another rock rear the edge of a cliff. It swung to and fro on being touched by the hand but the fiercest hurricane had Jeen unable to iislOdge it. The cause Of its col lapse after so many hundreds of years is a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
HARVARD CREWS V|CTORS
 AT NEW LONDON RACE
Red Oarsmen Win Easy Victories
 Over Old Time Opponents.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW LONDON. June 21.-Harvard made a clean sweep over Yale on the Thames today, winning the fresh men, four pared and varsity boat races all by good margins
 In the University race over four miles, Harvard won in 21 minutes, 431a seconds. Yale made it in 2204. The University fours raced two miles. Harvard winning in 11:24 with Yale second in 11:55. The freshman race of two miles, Harvard won in 1052, Yales time was 10:541a.
 Both universities have won g con tests since 1902.