davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
GAME WARDENs SWOOP
DOWN ON Fishermen
From Mouth Of Green River l76
Nets Taken to Henderson and
Burned on Levee.

Henderson. Ky. Nov. 2o.--A wholesale
raid was made Friday. Saturday and
Monday by Deputy Chief Game iwarien
scott OF Frankfort and EIGHT deputy
game wSirdens on fisharmsn who had
been Operating IN violation of the Ken
tucky game and fish laws for years
along Green river between S.pt.sv'lle
and the mouth OF tie river. One hundred
and seventy-,six nets were found. No
arrests wAre made.
The nets w,re placed on a special
" chartered barge and brought to Hen
derson Monday night. where thay
were placed on the ievee. They ware
set afire. and soon no,hing was left
of them but ashss. The illumination
was bright against the sky.
Scott and his deputies left Bowling
Green last week by water bent on ex-
ploring all rivers In Kentucky with n
view Of seixang all nets. They sprang Il
surprise on the fishermen on Greca
n,ver who were violating tlss law BY
using the r,ass to catch the fash. The
game wardens snent three days he
tween Saottsville and the mouth OF
tive river, and their seaarh bore arust, =.
II Is not probable tlra amy arrests
will he made. tle wardens believing
that tle confiscation OF property will
serve as sufficient warming t,, pr,pye nj
a repetition Of tive illegal practice.
THE nets wee valued ait about q
each. shariEf Abbqe spent Momsiay
with The wardens on the river. Tile
wandens will leave here Cor the Cum
herland and Tennessee afvers. where
they will investigate conditions. WhlIe
In Western Kentucky they will lSake
their headquarters In Paducah.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22

has basn n shortage every year sire
we organic. Il in t,!s district.
Now one word tn the man tiat Cd
not pool. Don't sell for less thnn yoi
got last year. Hold for iG. You WI
got II II YOU hold but II you sell 'or
81 or IS you viii hep to pull the
prices down. Let every man r'st
easy. Don't offer your TOBACCO eof
sale until the buyer gets really to pay
our prices. We know our prices are
right. and will stand by them.
The Green River district Is standin4 !
by last years prices. and thank then,
for It. Stand firm. will pledge you
the Home Warerouse and A. .. uf i.
will take no less. between us We
have IS to 80 par cent of uhe tobac .
pooiel. TIL. man ON tire outside will
AXE no less until we SELL This figrt
means much to the farmer of the
Green River section. Ii means pri' rs
Tor future as we'll ay the present.
stand by your rights.
OF all the times since We begaii our
fight for fail PRICES, no more danger
Gus proposition has come up befarc
the farmer. A backward step at this
time means ruin. Dmamd what yoI
got last year. II Is your sobacco.
You need 1t. Take no less. A little
privnticn now my nean success a.
ter awhile. b, men: stand firi..
don't let your oonmittee sell for less
than the prices fixed.
I now say to all xuwers, pooled ~
not rooled. take no bess than last
can get II.
J. W. DUNN.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
BY
The REPUBLICANS
Ky. Members Hold First
Meeting After Disaster.
:;
Bradley Designatss the Progress
sives Who Will be Per-
mitted to Return.

Louisville. Ky, November 1s-,Nem-
bers gathered last Thursday evel-
ing at the Gait House to survey the
wreck brought about by the recent
election. take stock and make plans sor
the future.
Those present at the meeting sep
eraaed into two classes; those who
would seek to exterminake all Pro-
sressives. and those who would try to
get the Progressives back into the
party.
As a large portion of the crowd were
Federal officeholders, who had come in
by designation of Senator W. o. Brad
ley. the latter was made rhe central
figure of tine meeting. Mr.. Bradley III
the 'misled' and the ''misleaders." He
favored permitting the misled to cone
back into the party, but advised unit
ed action to keep the leaders of the
Progressives out of the party.
Mr.. Green Garret, the Republican
member of the Railroad Commission,
declared himself in favor of fighting
the PrOgressives. and said that par
sonaly, he will oppose Progressive
whenever one sticks his head up
Nh. E. T. Franks, chairman Of the
State Central Committee. presided ut
the meeting and explained Its obje't.
Then Mr.. Bradley took the floor. After
announcing ''dlsgruntled officeseehers'
who took part in the Proenessl's
Prosreestves as were sincerely regent
ant might be permitted, without
hapm, TO come back into the party.
He then declared that the burning
need of the hour Is Republican
newspaper in Louisville. and stated
that, should such a paper he estab-
lished. he will become the editor and
make It hot for those he does not like.
Others took UP the newspaper idea
with enthusiasm, and finally asked
how much the enterprise would cost.
One hopeful patriot said nawspapcr
can bbe put on It's fset in Louisville
with 100000. Another put $S50Ooo az
the lowest figure. while still a hhird
opined that si.OOo.OoO will be nsHded.
A cOnsmittse was aprpinted to con-
slider the matter from every stand
point. ~ .-t-'; s,uiW 1
The meeting then took up the az
fairs Of the Republican committee in
Louisville, and some very harsh latI-
guaee was made use Of peiahive to that
body. Even Mr.. Green Ganret rpu,d
not carry his affection for loyal Re-
publicans to the extent at andpaving
tire Louisville committee. and urgsd
that another be installed here.
Although condemnation of the LOuis-
willie committee was universal. no plan
for extsrminating that body was de-
cided upon. 1t Is understood. bow
ever. that the local committee will bo
abolished whenever amy body Of e..
publicans can be found willing to hako'
It over. -
The only other business tIansactst
was the formation Of , "a Hepublican
Club In Kentucky. -Judse II. ". Bat
SON was elected chairman of THAT body,
Mr.. J. F. Bosworth vice president. and
Mr.. s. p. Roberts secretary. The du-
ties of the new organization wepe not
defined. and the scope of its work will
probably depend largely on eirVun,-
stances.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22

Nov. ia revival Is in progress AZ
the Baptist church and 80 Gar oonssdst-
able interest has bean nranifested.
Christians have been revived and sim
nars saved. May the good work con-
tinue.
The Rev. ]. p. vanloy filled his
regular appointment at tine Methodist
church last Sunday night. Tae house
was filled to the utmost and his seranon
was a treat to all who heard 1t.
Last Saturday night the stone Of
MIR. Jpsey Albin was broken into and
goods 10 the amount Of 500 pr more were
taken. Mr.. Alhin secured the services
Of blood hounds from Fordsviie with no
suoaess. He will leave nothing undone
10 bring the offenders to Justice
DIR. A. l.. sahanzsnhaoAer, wife ant
little daughter. Helen, are In Evans
vile at the bedside OF the Doctors
father. who y not expected 10 live.
Mr.. Bracket Wilson and wife of the
Falrview nsigaborhood visited Mr.. Vol
Wilson's family last SUNDAY.
Miss Maspnse Qrowdsr ds visiting her
sister. Miss Sadie Stewart at Williams
Mines.
Mrs. Mary Cummings and Mrs. Betsy
Price are visiting fniends and relatives
near White Hun.
Mrs. Judte Arnold. Of Horse Branch,
Is visiting her father at this writing.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
Want STANLEY TO
RUN FOR SENATOR
Second District Congressman Be.
ing Urged To Make
the Race.

Paducnh, KY, Nov. 1s.-Cpngressm an
A. o. Stanley, of Henderson, wapse bril-
liant and witty address closed the big
Dernucratic ratification rally at the
Auditorium rink Wednesday evening.
spent Thursday in Paducah mingiins
with scores of friends, whom ile had not
seen since the state raenpaasn of last
fall when he spoke at TIRE county cpurt-
house In the interest of Governor Nc
Creary's candidacy. He returned to his
home early this morning. Friends of
the SECOND districts representative in
cOneness here are urging him to make
assuring him big vote. In hhe Gibra'-
assuring him bigi vote In ithe Gibral-
tar should he cast his "hak into the
ring" Much pressure has been brought
to bear upon the brainy congressman "l
the second district to enter the race IS
a candidate to succeed w. o. Bradley.
The Democratic nominee. whose eiea-
tion would be assured, is TO be select
ed In the primary next August. 1t Is
believed that ex-Gov. J. c. w. RsciQham
will be a candidate, ard 1t fs hinte
that Gov. McCnary is ambitious to
occupy his old seat in the rspper house
OF eonsness. There will MlQely be another
candidate from Louisville. i ~
1t Is believed that Ilpe demands ma'ii
upon Mr.. Stanley TO become a caaidAdats
viii bring his annomcmeept siprtly'
a. his friends clailn Ire Is the only
logical man for uhe Important seat.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
R0senblatt-Lins.

The owenshoo Inquirer Sunday con-
tainHd tive following concerning the mar
piage Of Miss Esther Rosenblatt. Of
Hswesville. and sister of Mr.. Nathan
Rosenbiatt wilo is in chamge of the
Rosenblatt stone In Hartford and sister
of Miss Ray Rosembaatt. who nerently
visited hn this city:
Miss IEsthar Ieosenhlatt and MIR. II.
Frank Lins were married Wednesdav
evening at s:45 In Louisville. by Rpbbi
Isa,ch Of temple Adath lsrael. The
bride. who Is from ,HawesvdAle. but has
made har home In Owensboro Cor some
time. Is am attractive and popular yAing
woman who has been aonnected with
tlAe Baker store. MIR. Lins Is the taleat-
ed denorator for the ,Andsaspn depart
nlent store. and has made many friends
since he came to Owensboro 10 reside.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
Washington Notes.
DEMOCRATIC DIssENsIONs.


The ilemocrats are now beginning to
have their troubles and Divisions which
wepe 30 disasterous to tlte Republicans
In the past and the reoant campaign.
1t is now certain that the Demccnass
will not only have the presidency and
the House but the Senate as we'll. They
stand pledged TO pnosnessive Legislation
and when tAey ,rearxah hine the Senate.
Senator Simmons wh6 Ia the ranking
memher ON the committee of Finance
Tor the ohairnsanship which is the In
portant committee in the Senate and will
control the tariff legislatipn. is a
'standpatter" and reactiOnary. How the
Democrats can make that committee a
progressive with Simmons ct{osman is
the pnoblem now confronting them.
Mr.. Bryan is anxious to have sena-
tor Gore. of Okla. made chairman OF
that committee as he Is In hearty ac-
cord with the views Of Mr.. Bryan and
Preside MT elect Wilson. 1t Is not Thought
however. that Senatorial courtesy will
permit Gore 10 take precedence in this
matter notwithstanding the wishes pf
Bryan. Wilson or anyans else. 1t is very
evident. however, from mttsrances OF
Wilson that he does not intend to haze
the tariff so radically revised As to
cause a hitch or depression In busl-
ness which now looks very ppmisinS.
DEMOCRATIC LUCK.
The Democrts have certainly been
enjoying most unusually good luck dur
inS Ahe past few years. They now come
Into power with the bisgest crop which
this country has ever produced and
which the Department of Agriculture
estimates Is worth more than ten bill
lLnns of dollars. At least one ,temth of
this enop will oe saipned abroad which
villa bring Into this country one billion
Of dollsArs in cold aash' which wili be
a great stimulation TO all business apl
industries and which insures prosperity
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22

Owenshoro. KY. November i9--W. il.
Robbins. a former police officer Of this
city, and the American lBondine Com
pany. which was his surety, ae being
sued by Ish Wells and Samuel Board
Cor $1,000 each Tor the alleged miscon-
duct of ttrs offiosr. when ,se Is alleged to
have ht than with his club.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22

Evansville. Ind. November is.-rhhe
Rev. VIM. +. Dunn. of Granite City.
ILL.,, who eloped hene several weeks ago
with his ouganist. Miss Esfelle Massur,
was arraigned before Police Judge Phil
lip o. Gould heus today on the charge
Of immoral conduct and fined 500 and
costs and sentenced 10 the county Jail
for three months. He will appeal. The
girl was fined d and cost and sentence
was suspended.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22

Wi.itesville. Ky, November is.-r0 the
Tobacco GSowers OF the Green River
District: 1t is now up to you to show
how much good the Last eight years
hard work has done. with no more
tobacco than last year we are not
paper that the buyer is g under last
year If you sWhinit TO "A redudtion
In prices this time 1t will .be the
same next year. and 81 off next year
would mean s. and down To the same
. starvation prices of 1903. Now Is the
time to stand firm for last years
prices.
In 1906 you stood like rock. You
held the 1904 oiOp. and did not have
2 Der cent of 1t pooled, and sold The
1908 crop at a 3 ce1ts per hundred.
This time you sold uhe 1911 crop at
nearly s cents per hundred and had
50 per cent under control You had
the backbone TO hold that crop until
March. That backbone is eight years
older. Let us show the bnyers that
the eight Years have made Y strangsr.
t. and eight year of edllcation have not
been in vain, The eyes of the neo'le
are on you. The pIpsnerity OF your
children Is In Your hands. Make u
sacrifice to win. Stand firm. Say TO
your committees, Take mo less than
last years prices"
Hold this crop and IL Nqu cannot
get your price, cut out next ysar's
crop of tobacco. Iaaise corn, hogs
cattle. sheep. butter api agss, and
pool these. Iff you give In this time
YOU VIII bye sure TO next year. One
crop will bring as much as two. AMI
you can sell the next crop at a scoi
price. Don't usten at any story Ia
regard to "tpo much son hand There
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
Woodrow Prefers "Mr. wilson, .

Princeton. N. j.. Nov. is.-Pnesident
elect Wilson. by careful inspection Of
the addresses Of a few thousands Of
letters he Is receiving. has discovered
that he has title for every day In
the week. but tlvat SO fag I've has fall
ell to receive the best Of American
titles-"Mr." Wilson. Professor Wilson
and Governor Wilson are running a
close race for the lead. In order uhen
aomes DIR. Wilson. ,President-el8ct Will
son and His Exceuency Woo,lro v
Wilson.
MY choice would he Mr.. Wilson, y
said the President-elect today. '.rhs;
is shs best title for AN American"
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
Fifteen Year Old Cigar.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 16.-C.
NJ Hawkins today smoked cigar ne
had been treasuaing for Is year. A
friend from the Philippines gave 1t to
him in 1897 on condition that he would
not smoke it until the Democrats eksct-
ed a president.
The Hartford republican., 1912-11-22
Attention K. Of P.

Every member of Rough River Lodge
No. No. knights of Pythias aud any
visiting Knights are requested to be
present at Regular msetine at Castle
Hall. Tuesday night, Nov. o. Special
prosnaat Cor new entertainment has besu
prepared. He sure to come.
b. L. TAYLOR. c. g.
J. NEY FoSrER, X. Of t. and s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Leaders and Conduc, Of the Cam

Leaders II Conduct Of the Cam
paign."
Turning now to the more pleasant
subject or the good qualities OF the
cooh, no student of American politics
can read X without being intensely
interested. IT contains, naturally.
much material not hitherto gathered
together and analyzed, and It sue
cessfully proves certain conclusions Of
the author. Professor Fltc is clearly
correct, for example, when he assigns
10 John Brown the responsibility for
the campaign of 1860 with its pecu-
inevitable result. The ac~oun Of the
invasion of Virginia by Brown Is in
some respects the best thing in the
book. It IS also true. The autho
proves clearly his point that the mass
OF the people took a more rational
interest in his campaign than is
usual.
Other notably good chapters are
those on Helpers Impending Crisis
ana n SpeakerShip contest, tho
Democratic conventions. the Republi-
can conventions. and campaign arsu-
ments Throughout the book the in
terest Is sustained in spite of Il ten
dency towards long quotations, some
OF them scarcely worth while. There
IS q valuable appendix containing the
Platforms Of all -four parties and four
speeches by SchurZ, Douglas, Yancey.
and Brownlow.
J. q. dc l.. IT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

MOST REMARK ABLE PIPE.
The Original Pipe Presented to Sir
Walter Raleigh by the American

Walter Raleigh by the American
Indians.
Sir Walter Raleigh did not succeed
IN planting his colony in North Caro-
lima, but an item in the London To-
bacco Trade Review shows tina the
pipe given him by the Indians is
highly priced in London. Mr.. Herbert
thompson, of Raleigh, who Is now in
the tobacco business in Havana, a few
days ago, in a personal letter, wrote
to the editor: THE enclosed clip
ping appeared in the Tobacco Trade
Review Of London, issue December
!, 1911, and it has occurred to mo
that II you have not already seen
some mention of the sale of this pipe,
to which considerable historical in
terest attaches, that you might be in
terested In having it as a news item
for your historical supplement-"
The clipping referred to by Mr..
Thompson follows:
F"Seventy-five Gs.. for a Pipe.
ION November %. at Stevcns's
Auction Rooms, SO king's-street, Con-
vent Garden, London, what is prob
ably the most remarkable pipe in the
world was sold by auction. The pur-
chaser was Mr.. Alfred Dunhill, OF 81
Duke street, ST. James's, London,
S. w, to whom it was knocked down
for Is guineas. This is the original
pipe presented to Sir Walter Raleigh
by h American Indians. 1t Is con-
structed in fou pieces of wood, some
what rudelv carved with DOGS reads
and human faces. A gruesome IN
terest attaches to this relic, win to
the fact that 1t was a pipe smoked
by Sir Walter on the scaffold just
previous to his executions; as he
placed his head on the block he
handed the pip, with its half-sJnoked
fill of tobacco to one Of his diStin-
guiShed relatives. It has until now
been the treasured heirloom in~the
possession of descendants OF the fam
lily, and a large numbcr Of letters
and documents referring TO the relic
are still existing. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Dunhill will exhibit this at his
Duke street establishment, and being
; al item Of such great historical in
terest many people will probably take
an opportunity of making themselves
acquainted both with the pipe and Its
present owner
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

THE MYSTERY OF PENSIONS.

Accordin- to figures given by Mr..
Charles Francis Adams in the De
ceinber Worlds Work, the increase IN
the amount of pension appropriations
bears some sort of ratio to the de
crease in the number Of veterans.
In the yea 1865, that Immediately
following the close Of the Civil War,
the national appropriation for the
payment Of pensions, though sup
posedly covering under existing le"ls-
lation, cases of wounds and disability
therein incurred. amounted TO q little
in excess Of S~15,00o,0QO annually.
Forty-four years later, in 1910. the
exact amount reported az expended
under that head lacked less than
$4,000 of $685. 100000. In other
words, fifty years after the close OF
the Civil War, the pension payments
because Of that war, having increased
in volume ten-fold. Were still on the
ascending grade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

Or. Wines, principal Of a boys
school, just before he went on his
holiday had occasion to cane q pupil,
and it is to be supposed did the work
thoroughly.
The lad took his reveng IN a way
that the doctor himself GOULD not help
laughing at
pr. Wines front door BORE 4
plate on which was the n word
IN ines"
The boy wrote an addition to this
in big letters, SO that when the doc
tor came home the inscription ran:
wines and other lickers.-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
CMES-N
A Little Learning.

(Newark NeWs.)
The Bank street cobbler had a sign
on his door reading:
CLOSED ON
ACT. SICKES
IN FAMILY
did you write hat card yourself 2"
asked a customer.
~ no writ" the cobbler answered.
I got a friend is q barber across the
street: he been to college.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
To Encourage Building Cement Walks.

 At the regular meeting of the town council Tuesday night resolution was adopted, which has for it's purpose en- couraging the building of cement side walks.
 The resolution provides that the town will bear all expenses of side walks built in the residence above the cost of 6 cents per foot. In other words, the town proposes to construct sidewalks and keep them in repair forever, pro- vided they are damaged through the fault or negligence of the property owner, for the sum of cents per square foot, surface measure.
 Property owners who desire to take advantage of this offer are required to make application to the council and deposit a sum of money equal to ( cents per foot for the amount of walk desired.
 This offer represents a saving in the ordinary cost of building walks at least 4 cents per square foot.
 This offer ought to and we believe will give much impetus to side walk building in our town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

at Fayetteville, February 2S, 1864. A similar company, recruited by Capt. Joseph G. Walker, was attached to the Federal force at Berryville. In April, 1884, Company G was ordered to Eas- ley's Ferry on White River. June 8, 1864, Capt. Gaddy reported at Berry vile with his company; Capt Walkers S company disbanded and re-enlisted in Companies A, E and G, and Capt. Gaddy's; June 10, 1864, Companies A and E, and Capt. Gaddy's company, evacuated Berryville, the former to proceed to Cassvilles the latter to re- inforce Company G at Easley's Ferry, and thus ended the Federal occupation of Carroll county.
 The population of the county in 1860 was about 10000, of whom it was reasonable to suppose that 5000 were capable of bearing arms. Few, able bodied men remained at homerf Such as were not received as regular sol diers, from old age or other causes, followed the different armies as suffers, commissaries, etc. The exact number of men furnished each side cannot be definitely ascertained, but the general impression seems to be that the total number of soldiers furnished during the war from what is now Carroll county
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05
RebubIican Convention
Adjourned Session to Name County
 Ticket Next Saturday.

Next Saturday is the date for the meeting of an adjourned session of the Republican County Convention. At the April meeting it was decided ad- visable to pass the matter of nominat- ing county ticket over until later date, which was set for July 6, to be held at the court house in Berryville
 The same delegates and alternates will act in this meeting that participat- ed at the former convention.
 Now that the national conventions have acted and the issues of the com ing campaign are well defined, it is expected that the county convention Saturday will partake more or less of the nature of love feast.
 It is expected that full ticket will be nominated and a general campaign plan will be outlined
 There are no avoWed candidates in the field, it being the patriotic senti- ment of Carroll county Republicans that the office should seek the man. It seems safe to say that the ticket will be made up of the best Republican business men in the county.