davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Circuit Court.

The Ohio Circuit Court convened Mon
day. Judge Birkhead and Commonweal,
Attorney Ringo were both present. Coun
ty Attorney c. f. Smith. Sheriff T. II.
Black and other court officers were also
on hand to help the wheels of justice
The following well known citizens compos'
the grand and petit jurors:
GRAND JURY.
John H. Smith. sam Kelley. LIithe:
Brown, +. b. Bidwel.l w. f. johnson.
W. P. Ashby. Ira Pirtle. Wayne Pirtie,
T. r. Black. Estill Arbuckle and Bob
Englesby. w. +. johnson was appoint
ed foreman; Sam Kelly, clerk and Estill
Arbuckle, sheriff.
PETIT JURY.
Anderson Davidson, T.. G. Atchison,
Maddox, j. w. Flener, C. G. Taylor,
Byron Taylor. G. NJ. Hipsley. r. Z.
Stewart, N. b. White. Chas. Crlmes,
o. 7. Burdette, Louis p. Turner. Pres.
Woods, Jno. Miller. VIM. Schroeder. o.
p Raines, J. ID. Holbrook l.. NJ. Ward.
A. b. Tchenor
Com'th. VS.. w. c. Truman, the de-
PENDANT being thrice called and falling
to answer, law and facts submitted To
the court and fined $50 and cost. There
upon his bond of 500 was forfeited and
summons awarded.
The following fifteen Commonwealth
cases Were continued for process. viz:
Com'th. VS.. Paul Cooper, Liche Ransom
g cases). Bob Nelson q cases., Lee
Hobbs. Hardin Baize. ct al. q cases.,
Prank Allen, ct al John Clever, F,iel-
den Baize. ct al. q cases,) Chas. Baize,
ct al. Red, (alias Rusty) Wilson.
Comth. VS.. Geo. Simpson and Josie
Ward, continued.
On motion of the Commonwealth and
County Attorneys the following fifteen
prosecutions We're dismissed, wiz: Com'th.
VS.. Molie Day, ]. Il. Smith, Mack
Shopper, John Meyers, Mike Helfrich,
Robert Bruner Hockey, Phelps, Bonnell,
Co. T.. l.. Wells Chas. Dennison. A. L.
Smith, Joy Wheeler. Frank Allen. ct al.
Elijah Barry. Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. and John Taylor.
JURY TRIALS.
The following cases have been set
for trial in addition to the ordinary
MONDAY-7TH DAY.
Robert Robinson VS.. broadway Coal
Mining Co.
cOm'th. vs. Guy Raines charged with
cutting In sudden heat and gassion. ver-
dict Of jury guilty, and fined $50.
Com'th. VS.. Elze Gray and others
charged with gaming. verdict OF jury
not guilty.
Com'th. VS. Ben Taylor. agreed judy
ment. $50
com'th. w. Thomas Render. verdict Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Eight People KILLED
While They SLEPT
Desperate Deed Of Fiend
In An Iowa
Town.

Villiva, Iowa, June 10.-The bodies
of eight people. whose heads hav,
been crushed with an AK, were founo
in the home of }. ID. Moore, "a prom-
nent hardware merchant here to-day
The dead include J. B. Moore. his
wife and four children, and two oths.
women.
An the persons We're murdered IN
their beds.
The terrible mutiLti0n of thc
bodies of the two unknown women
prevented Identification Immediately.
Although there is no definite olew
to the murderer, the police are search
ing for one person who is suspected
by the authorities for having been con-
cerned In the wholesale murder.
Revenge In believed TO have been
the motive of the crime. No robbery
was committed. and the police think
no other reason exists fer ahe crime
unless 1t was committed by a mailman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Jury, SO.
com'th. VS.. Lee Watts. continued.
Com'th. VS.. J. X. Alvey, default udg-
mcnt for $50.
com'th. VS.. ]. X. Alvey. default judy
mcnt, $50.
ComTh. VS. Olivia French, agreed judy.
mont. $50.
Com'th.'vs same. dismissed.
Com'th. vs.. Andrew King ,&r. dismissed
IS to King.
Com'uL vs. Dr. Charles Dewecse. ct
A.. continued
Com'th. VS.. Herman Wick, Mabel WICK
and Lonnie Wick, verdict OF jury ~
days in Jail for each.
com'th. VS.. Oscar ,McKenney. seduction
Verdict of jury, guilty.
Com'th. VS. George Jewell. hung jury.
u. +. Ferguson VS.. Frank Thomas,
alternating affections Of wife.
10 INDICTMENTS SET.
Oswald Hooker, seduction.
Orvjl Grove, carrying concealed weap-
ons.
William Bennett. selling liquor.
II. +. Price. selling liquor, four.
VIM. Langford, selling liquor.
Ell Wright, selling liquor. four.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

convention. There wcrevf$ose who
protested. but the protest was restricted
TO the actual victims Of machine manipu-
lation and a few advanced thinkers who
were already blazing the way for the
movement that has since swept the
country. Furthermore, Mr.. Fairbanks,
the object of the steam rollers crushing
process. did not represent any pronounced
progressive opinion or any strongly
developed popular sentiment. He was
the conservative, capable candidate Of
that wing Of the party which is now most
bitter in its fight AGAINST Col. Roosevelt
The people saw him flat;ened without
any great pangs of regret.
used against the man who is the choice
of the people in every State whore the
people have had abe opportunity to
speak. Moreover, the people, in the
last four years. have donated much Of
their intention and effort TO destroying
bosses, machines and steam rollers. They
have engaged in this work with fine
enthusiasm and no little SUCCESS. They
are, therefore. in no humor TO see
national steam roller smoothly undoing
the result of their labors. They will
not acquiesce, today, in ahe forced nomi-
nation of party leader as readily as
they did four years ago.
These are facts the National Com
mittee should consider, apart wholly
from the question of justice or the ethics
Of the situation. These facts constitute
a problem in practical politics. 1t is not
simply an abstract question of whether
righteous Judgment shall be given In
the contests--that seems altogether too
abstract to appeal to the committee
but it is a question of whether the good
will and confidence of the people shall
be retained for the Republican party.
whether its nomination shall be made in
such a manner as to deserve the votes
of the people.
The friends of Col. Roosevelt on the
committee have shown spirit of fair
ness in voting with the majority to seat
Taft delegations where the evidence
favored them. They might have done
otherwise, and by requiring the majority
to overrule them ON every contest, have
created the impression that the steam
roller was being used even more fire.
quently and oppressively than is the
actual case. But they have not done
this. and their policy gives the greater
weight to their action on those cases
where they have voted for the Roosevelt
delegates. newspaper as friendly
: to the President as the Chicago Evening
Post frankly denounces the seating
of the Taft delegates from the Ninth
these delegates and many more that lie
may have to obtain by similar methods,
but, if they win him the nomination
they will win him little else. The Re-
publican party can not carry the election
in November with a nominee chosen in
this manner, and the man who accepts
such a nomination cannot expect 10
retain the respect of the people.
The Taft majority on the committee
is composed largely of men from States
without an effective Republican party.
or from States that have repudiated
! them in the recent primaries. 1t is these
men who are in charge of the steam role
Let them be careful that in their anxiet
not eliminate the Republican party itself
Louisville Hedald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
Cuba's Fight for Lite.

within the next few days the fate Of
the Cuban Republic will he decided
This is virtually conceded by Presi-
dent Gomez. Yesterday the Washing
ton authorities gave a rush order FOR
the dispatch of 10000 rifles to Hs-
vana. with an adequate supply of am
munition for campaign, to be used
| in the arming of volunteers for tho
defense of the republic. The United
States Is lending a hand to Gomez ~
assist him in maintaining himself, but
the chances of his SUCCESS gets smaller
and smaller as the days pass without
any Roadway being made against the
rebels. The new campaign which
started against them as soon as Gomez
learned that United States marines
were coming to his relief has already
proved to be a failure.
Meantime. the $50 marines who
landed in Cuba two days ago to guard
the property of citizens of the United
States and of other foreigners will he
increased to 1890 today. BY aomor-
row or the next day war vessels will
be in Cuban waters which can send
1900 more marines ashore, If the
emergency calls for them. Both In
Washington and in Havana the situi-
ton is seen TO be grave. While Go
mez, from his experience as an active
than was his predecessor. Palma. 4;
is evident that the rebellion against
him is more formidable than was that
encountered by Palma when he called
the United states in 1906 to preserve
life and property and aver; anarchy.
1t is true that insurrectos We're at the
gates of Havana when the United
States troops were sent TO the island,
but the number of rebels in the pres
ent instance is evidently much greater
than were engaged in the emeute of
half dozen years ago. and, unlike
the enemies of Palma, these belong TO
the fighting ingredient of the Cuban
population the negroes.
The acts of the United States Gov
eminent in this crisis show the
world anew the falsity of the notion
fOstered by our enemies in Latin
America and Europe that our people
seek more territory on this continent.
In lending a hand to Gomez 10 main
tain himself we are going as far as
we can go without actually landing
soldiers in the island to fight his foes.
By guarding foreign property in the
disturbed region we are relieving Gu
ban troops of that duty, and giving
them an opportunity to attend to the
rebels. Moreover, we are furnishing
them with arms and ammunition TO
enable them to do their fighting. II
| In spite of this aid. the Cuban Rep,tb
lie can not crush the rebellion, IL will
prove that it lacks the support of the
Cuban people, and, therefore, will
show that 1t does not deserve to sur
vive. In that case the duty of the
United States Is plain. II the rebcls
overthrow the Gomez regime II will be
necessary for US to set mp govern
ment in Cuba which will govern, and
make the government permanent.--Globe
Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
The Tables Turned.

In attaching to the metal dill an amend
ment repeating the Canadian Agreement
law the Republican majortAy In the Senate
showed both wisdom aad sasactty. A.
amended In this maansr the Metal bill
now 0oes back to the House and muse
finally get into, . conference. committee.
This puts the Houae Srss-Frsds majority
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Four years of Free-Trade, or near Free
Trade, would make l. w. WIS q won't
work. of all of us .becausc there wouldn't
be any wor kfor anyone. England, Ger
many and Japan would be supplying this
should produce Funny people that people
this country-Pueblo tColoD Opinion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Those greensboro and Indiana officers
WHO thought the sweet heart Of the
murderer Blackburn would lead them 10
the hiding place of her lover, should be
tapped for simples.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

We are so sorry the Louisville Herald
did not say the things about steam
roller methods of the Taft people
which 1t is saying now, before our
county mass conventions. 1t might then
have helped some in getting fair play
IN Kentucky, which the Herald now
porters by the Taft machine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

The Louisville Herald claims to be a
Republican paper, while certain of its
columns abound in praise of Democratic
leaders and criticisms of various Repuo-
leans. Republican readers of that sheet
In these parts are getting very sore
over the Heralds present course.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

1T may be that the country desires
TO try four more years Of soup houses,
remarked an Ohio County Republican on
the streets of Hartford Monday. 1t
would be instructive to the generation
which has grown up since 1896.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

The gravest danger confronts the
Republican party, and all eyes are upon
Chicago. If the convention endorses
the theft Of delegates and attempt to
thwart the will of the people, disaster
TO the party must follow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14
TELEPE09IE.
Rough Ee1vOx.--.......---.. = ,
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.

Certain members of the Republican
National Committee seem to think they,
instead Of the people, should make the
nomination at Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

Mt. Moriah M. K. Church will be ded-
icated June g. 1912. Rev. Hughes Pres
iden& of Kingwood College win deliver
the dedicatory sermon. -
There will be dinner on the ground
and a cordial Invitation Is extended to
the general eSsse. 49,.
-, REV. H. q. SPEAK. r. G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

When we 60 back to cheap prices I'M
der a low tariff as in the Cleveland
days, Ohio, county farmers will find It
slow work paying off mortgages and
Bank notes with $50 mules. So calves.
s cent hogs and tobacco down to 81
and So per hundred.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

The Ohio County Stock Committed
VIII receive stock Monday June 2ith. at
Beaver Dam.
Az Equity members. who have stock
'l'aa they wish to place in the hands Of
the Committee will please notify them
at once.
8. L. STEVENS. -.4 -.
-, j.. b. yiCHENOR. + !, ~
49,. n, =. PORTER. =, !
49,. '..,e -: cemmistees,;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-14

II your liver gets NY start it by
using Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
The Hyde PARK Savns S
Bank
ITS PHENOMENAL GROWTH

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
offers to depositors that first and
most important of all essentials,
absolute safety.
That this fact is fully understood
by an appreciative public is shown
by its phenomenal and almost
unprecedented growth.
The following table shows ex-
actly the amount of that growth:
July I, 1889, deposits, S 55,45I.4o
July I, 1895, 375,o74.oo
July 1, 1901, oo3,o7I73
July 1, 1907, 844,I58.34
July I, 1912, 2,225,574.37
Note that in the five years from
July I, 1907, to July I, 1912, the
gain in deposits was SI,38I,4I6o3.
This means that the net depos-
its have exceeded the Withdrawals
by 5000 per day for every day
except Sundays and legal holidays
during the past five years.
The depositing public evidently
have great faith in the integrity
conservatism and business sagacity
of the managers of this thrifty
Vermont institution.
1t pays four per cent on all de
posits, little or big, and pays al
taxes.
Statement of resources and liza
bilities, or any other facts relatin!
to the bank, cheerfully furnishes
on application. Address, Carol
S. Page, President, or F. M
Culver, Treasurer, Hyde Park, VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
Now Paint

Strike when the iron is hot and paint
when the property needs it.
They paint ships dozen times year;
yes, some of them, every voyage. What
for, do you think? To look nice and get
business.
A livery keeps its carriages painted and
vanished and washed, to look nice and
get business.
A man, with house for sale or to let,
ssdoes it up" and Devoe is the paint.
There's more in paint than to keep out
water. Paint for looks and you needn't
think about water. A fresh coat of paint
once year is about as good for his credit
as paying his debts. But the man whose
buildings and fences look new very likely
| has no debts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
r.,,,rE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman s private CORE
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been esta blished a confidential CORE
spondence which h s extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out Of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any z@SSN
woman, rich or poor, SNK/ N@ssC\NI(1
should be glad to M ~ ~S@A\M
take advantage of ! "a WYS
this generous offer I7 ~
of assistance. Ad- | ~ = \
dress Lydia E. Pink OK Essas,5I1y ~
ham Medicine Co., W)AEE25S2GGSsESSIW
(confdentiaD Lynn, CSBSS-lts$S5l$)
Mass. LYDIA E FINNlfNNs
Every woman ought to have
Lydia 70 Pinkham's SO-paGe
Text Book Tt is not q book LCr
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainabIe by mail. Write for
it today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

attended his funeral to act as honor
airy pallbearers.
1T pays for a man TO trot square.
IF you men OF Wheeling would
prove TO me there is no heaven or no
hell. would continue leading the life
am for the peace there is In II.
never look on the head OF a big in
dustry or a railroad but with some
envy. l have no business ability,
have given my life TO just this work.
IL ! should break down tomorrow or
my voice should give out | don't know
OF thing | could turn to. But when
leave this world j want to leave
something that will be remembered
General Grant was a great gen
eral; he was no coward, judging by
the number OF engagements he took
part in. He was no coward by the
results which he achieved. think
Grant and Lee were the two greatest
generals in the world. When Gen
eral Grant thought himself dying he
sent for Rev. Noome. his old pastor
in Washington. He said, 4 have al
ways believed in God and the Bible,
but ! have never come out and ex-
pressed it. | would give anything II
/ had my life TO live over again to
do this
1T is human TO stand with the
crowd. II is divine to stand alone.
No man stood with me-. said Paul,
when he stood before Nero"
Rev. Sunday then spoke OF Lord
Byron. and his great poems He
pictured the life OF the great poet
when he went to live with the colony
OF infidels and of his poem in which
he expressed his SORROW for his life.
The evangelist spoke OF Aaron Burr.
who graduated when 16 from Prince
ton. lie came within one vote OF be-
ing elected President. when the honor
was given TO John Q. Adams. Mr..
Sunday spoke OF Burr's life in making
wager at school that he could ruin
any young girl that could be named.
His chum named a beautiful girl.
descendant from one OF the Oldest
families. He wooed and won her.
After the girl was ruined she wrote a
note and then drank a bottle Of poison
on the campus.
Bob lnsersoIl.
Il want something better than that"
said Mr. Sunday Il want something
better than iniidelity. All that Bob
lngersoll had he put on the platform
He had mouthful OF sweet wind. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-25

would never consent TO debate with a
minister. When Sam Jones challenged
him he said he would not debate with
him because he was not an ordained
minister. He was pointed 10 truth
fully as a virtuous husband and low
ing father. He took supreme delight
in holding from the aged mother the
joys OF looking for the hereafter
Mr.. Sunday then spoke of Ingersolrs
grafton over the body of his brother.
In which he broke down and said that
We all hunger for the sight OF a star
and look in vain for the fiutter OF a
wing. The evangelist said IL was the
star of Bethlehem and the wing OF an
angel.
Death Has No Sting.
when death takes hold OF my
loved ones and when. after listen to
the sound OF the clods on the coffin,
and return TO my home. would give
my right arm or my eye TO hear the
patter of the boys feet through the
hall and the voice of my daughter
romping in from school. but / want
to say more than Bob Ingersoll.
want to be like ID. l.. Moody. who when
they threw the clods on his brother
walked to the grave and cried: oh.
grave. where is thy victory Oh, men
OF Wheeling. l am not afraid OF God
like that.
What was Ingersolrs mission in
life? oh said a man. he made
every cradle sing a lullaby Yes. his
chief work was TO smash Gods work.
He tried to cut away the cross and
the manger He laughed at the mis-
takes OF Moses. but he made the big
gest mistake than man can make. A
man once wrote lngersoll how much
II would cost TO deliver his address on
IN mistakes or Moses, and he wrote
back that IL had cost him the COVER
norship. With all respect TO our Pres
ident and other Presidents, don't
believe there has been in % years as
brilliant a man in the Presidents
chair as this archangel OF inidelity.
He developed more jailbirds.
wrecked more homes. with his litera-
ture than any other man. would
rather go to hell "a the worst old
blear-eyed drunkard than TO take his
chances.
God knows. II ever there was
hoodtide OF religion sweeping over
Wheeling. IL is now. Choose We this
day who We shall serve" Rev. Sun
day concluded with a brief prayer.