davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1872

ION of the tariff downwnpi ~ ps nrt To
effect the business nor effect good wpges
Tor the working mon and fnir prtccss Tor
all firm products and Cor sboh either
time demands; for physboal valuation
Of lpAlroads, tslerhone and t,slegrrii.h
properties doing inter +staie commerce;
for governmental control of our Ma
tonal RESOURCES. the samc be fM'mod
out in the interest of she s,eople and
royalties paid In the trcassury rslf,,,r
thnn exploitcd by rich syndicates f,r
private property. Sevenffh, Deleates AMI
aternatss chosen by this convention
are instructed to vote for, and use al
honorable means to secure the nom
nation of that great champion Of the
rights of I've common people. Treodore
Roosevelt, for PrrsLdeut of the United
States ut the O'tcago Convention.
EiWMI We recommend the adoption
of the Moose Head as the party emble am
IN Kentucky
After the adoption Of the resolutions
the chairman called for nominau.ons Of
candidates Cor delegates and the follow
ing names were placed IN nomination
before the convention, namely; A. a.
Pearl. Clarence rtedmon, Jesse II. Disk
ridge and w. $. TinS.ey. Tbs vote
resulted in w. $. Tinsley and jesse z.
EsI0rhtge bNng ELECTED.
Nominations for alternate delegates
then Declared in order and the fol-
iow'ng names wenc phc-i before the
CONVENTION. namely, NJ. J. Berh,et. }.
w. Meyers. woodsm Lewis, and l.. G.
Hubbard. Vote being takes, resulted In
J. w. Mayors. and wooison Lewis being
elsrted rs altcrnatcs
HIM. w. r. Ncikirk was unanimously
elected as State Central Committeeman
from the Fourth District Clarence Red
mon. Of LA Rue county, was rcoom-
mended for assistant clector Hon. r..
H. Bassat, Of LnltcbfcId. was iman-
imously recommended as the Pimgressive
for Congress from the Fourth
District.
On motion the action Of tie Louisville
Herald in supporting the Progressive
ticket. was endorsed CONVENTION then
adjourned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Crops 10 Montgomery Are Look
ing Fine.

Mt Sterling, KY, Aug. Crops in
Montgomery county are looking fine,
and the prospect for mn exc 'hnt yield
could not be improved upon Tobacco
has come out wonderfully. while corn,
which is tasseling and earring. looks TO
be a bumper crop. The oats and hay
crops. harvesting of which has just
been completed, were aa fine as for
twenty years past and made an excel
lent yield. whea'. was fair and sold
READILY at 81 per bushel. witaY plenty
Of min from now on to make crops The
farrhers of this sectio'l waal be I'M Easy
street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
SMART ALECk SOLDIER :
PULLS OFF STUNT
By Taking Shot at Section Fore
man, lnfHcting Painful
Wound.



Owensbono, KY. Aug. 5.-Henry Eplay.
of Ep'ey staeicn. Logan county, q
section foreman of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad company. received
a severe wound on the head this
morning shortly after tse special train
carrying the soldiers from Anutatons
Ala. left Russelville. When the train
left ,Russelvilse, companies from Lehton-
field. Gresnwiie, Calhoun. AveumOre
and Qwenshoro were aboard, and 1t Is
claimed that the shot was fired by
some soldier listed with one Of Shess
comranies.
Epley was In charge Of a section
crew who were at work ON the road
between Epley and Edwards, and ~
the train passed the men, shot was
fired from blank cartridse by ono "
the soldiers leading out of the window.
Epley was In such close range OF the
train that the powder and wad CAUSED
an ugly wound ON his head. and for q
while he was unconscious. The wound
ed man was taken back to RussSAvfe
to have his wounds dressed, and the
train officials have already begun an
investigation of the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Wilson Not to Stump Country

Seasit. N. j.. Aug. 5.-Gav. Watson
will not make general stumping
tour Of the country in the interest OF
his presidential campaign, hut will
probably make few speeches in deoa-
table states. The governor made this
announcement today.
II will not stump the country he
said. II have definitely dskenmined up
on that. anticipate that l will maize
a few speeches during the canuRign
at times and places considered Liesir-
able by the campaign committee ami
myseff. assume that the speaking
camnadgn, not necessarily mine but
that OF the organization, will begin
about Sept. I.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Roasts Baby in Oven.

Sterling, ILL.,, August 5.-In order that
the baby might not Interfere with It's
mother who was working nearby, tue
sewen-year-oah daughter of Mrs. Elias
Frankfafher placed the infant on TIN,
door of am oven from which her mother
had just taken a batch of bread. Tho
red hot metal burned the infant 10
badly that It cannot recover.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Never Missed Paper In Twenty
Four Years.

Mr. L. ID. Bennett. Of route 9, pa,ne
to The Republican office Monday
to renew his subscription to this
paper. He has been subscplber since
the beginning of the paper twemty-four
years ago and has remained on our Nat
ever since. He holds the remarkable
record of nevar missing a single copy
In that time and he has therefore re-
csived over i2as copies Of The Repuh-
ucan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

chnrHI Glenn Burton, East Cusumbla P:''
c'ncti L. II. Chclp, Roley Preaina.
AqhIia DarneN, Harmony Prectnct
Frank Furksn, t;lnoy Precinct; C. G.
Hivimen, Midtown Pnecinpt; w. L.
kahnr. Cane vat.cy Precinrfs
Roosevelt sntimant, Always strong In
the county, is growing In ieaps an I
bounds
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
First Water Melons In Hartford.

The fret water melons Of hhds saason
were brought to Hartford one day hast
week by Mr.. Walter Kennedy, wt'o lives
near this city. He said that tive pros
poets for the melon crop In this coun-
ty this year were rather gloomy, on
account OF the heavy rains Many poo-
pie had fine prospects tor D bumper
crop, but the rains ooms,laeely rpinNd
the vines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

Frankfort. KY. Aug. s.-Raooed nv
900 members Of ehe FARMERS union
Of Nicholas county. tine Farmers IN
Ion Mercantile company has opened
Of incorporation were filed today WIN
Secretary of State Oracelkus r. ~
Briesay. of East Union, " ppaskia,t:
Genrse M. Wilson, of Carlisle, secnasry
and treasurer. and simon KeneOn. Of
Carlisle, manager. D,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
Kentucky Not Ungrateful.

Republics may be unguateflk. but CON-
monwealths are not. Kentucky Is Hbout
TO erect a monument 10 the mem0a'y
of one of her citizens wlho finst Imported
mint from Virginia. Memphis News
Saimatar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09
FARMING PAYS
CITr's EXPENSES
Town In Washington Has $1,000
Profit From Hay Crop
Alone.

Tacoma. WASH, Aug. s.--wilbur. the
o'1y town in the State of Washington.
and probably the only one On the Unit
ed States doing a regular farming bust
ness for profit, y now guiding hay
crop valued at N.soO. The city of Will
bur next year expects to nay all the
oity's administrative expenses with the
farm profits, and IL plans now made ma
t,lre as expected, not only Will wilbur
cease levyins taxes for city government,
but the city gowernmnt will actually
have dividends to pay the ordinary tax
payers. O.,
With park enthusiastics insisting that
Wilbur prepare for the future the city
bought 10 acres of land fpr a city
park. Not having the money to improve
this land as a park, the city allowed
the band to stand idle for a year. Then
part was improved! as a fair grounds.
but still there was land idle.
First few acres were sowed In hay,
then more, until at tise present time 1t
appears as IL Wilbur was eventnaAiy 20
be as rich as any land owner and
farmer in the State of Washington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

According to the baoks pf County Live
Stock Inspector, Mr.. l.. ID. Rennett
there were 1900 head OF slseep shipped
from Ohio county in the year 1911. How
ever. Thus year thane has been mark
ed decrease in the shipment. and only
400 head have been shipped. .,
The decrease ds thousla TO be due
to the fact that many farnsons sold
all of their sheep Last year ON accpunt
of the short drops. Mr.. Bennett says
that many sheep IUisers uec the dip
ping process 10 keep off Diseases. and
he has not found any dissased sheep
In the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-09

conditions which have been slowly coz.
ruptmg the city.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE PULLMAN's PALACE CAR COMPANY.
AN ACT

SECTION l. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, REPRESENTED IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, That George NJ. Pullman, John Crerar, and Norman Williams, Jr and their associates, successors and assigns be and are hereby created a body polite and corporate under the name and style of "PULLMAN'S PALACE CAR COMPANY" with all powers, rights, privileges, and immunitieS incident to corporations and necessary or useful for the purposes of this act
 Provided, That if the corporation created by this act shall not organize within one year after the passage hereof then this act shall be null and void,
 SECTION 2 The capital stock of the said company shall be one hundred thousand dollars and be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, and 1t may be increased from time to time as majority Of the stock holders may direct, and shall be issued and transferred in such manner and under such conditions as the directors of the said company shall by the by laws thereof prescribe. SECTION 8. The corporate powers of the said company shall be vested in and exercised by board of directors, consisting of such number of persons, not less than three nor more than seven, as the stockholders Of the said company may from time to time direct The said directors shall be chosen by the stockholders at such time and place as may be | fixed by the bylaws of the said company and | shall hold their offices for one year and until | their successors are elected and qualified They
 shall elect one of their number president Of said company, and may nll any vacancy Tn the salu | board occasioned by death, resignation or
 otherwise, for the unexpired portion of the | term of office so becoming vacant, and may | make such rules. bylaws, and regulations and
 appoint such officers and servants as they
 may from time to time deem expedient. Until
 an election of directors as herein provided, the persons named as cOrp0Iators in the first sec | tiOn of this act shall constitute a board Of directors, and shall have and may exercise all | the powers of such board.
 | SECTION 1. The said corporation shall have | power to manufacture, construct and purchase
 railway cars, with all convenient appendages
 and supplies for persons travelling therein, and | the same may sell or use, or permit to be used, | in such manner and upon such terms as the
 said company may think fit and proper. | SECTION D. The said corporation shall have power to borrow money, and may secure the | payment of the same by deed Of trust, mort | gage, or other security
 | SECTION 6. It may be lawful for the com | pany hereby incorporated to purchase, acquire, | and hold such real estate as may be deemed necessary for the successful prosecution of
 their business and may have power to sell and | convey the same.
 | SECTION :. This act shall be deemed a public act and shall take effect from and after | it's passage
 Speakor of the House of Representatives. VIM. BR0SS, Speaker of the Senate
 Approved Feb. P, 1887.
 K. J. 0GLESBY.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Mineral Appllc atlon.
Serial No. O18342.)

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June 29th, 1912.--NOtice is hereby given that Merrill P. Freeman, of Tucson Arizona, for himself and his coowner. Frances K. smith has made application for a patent for the Black Diamond Lode, Survey No. 2966, in SalerO Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. situate in Sec 20, Twp. 20 S, R. IA E., (unsur- veyed), G. & s. R. B. X NJ. described as follows :: Beginning at Cor No. l, whence Cors. of Secs. l3, IS, 19 and 24, Tps 20 S.. Rs. l3 and II brs. 86o 2li w. 70857 feet; thence 5. 500 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence E. 15O0 it to Cor No. 3; thence N. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 4 thence w 1900 it. to Cor. No l, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation l3o E. at all corners. Area 20.66l acres. The Notice of Location is recorded in Book 2 Min ing Locations, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, pages 311 and 312 Adjoining claims are Isabel Lode, Sur. No. 2967, on the North. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First publication July 6, 1912; last publication September ', 1912.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Mineral Application. n.
Serial No. 0l8347.)

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June 29th, 19l2.-Notice is hereby given that Merrill P. Freeman, of Tucson, Arizona, for and E. Josephine Hughes, has made applica- tion for patent for the Isabel Lode. Survey No. 2967, in Salero Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, situate in Secs. r and 20 Twp. 20 S., R. II E. c. & 8. R. B. X NJ. (unsur. veyed), described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No l, whence Cor of Secs 13 IS, 19 and 24, Twp. 20 S., Rs. 13 and l4 E brs. s. 8So 48 w. 7O72.8 1t; thence s. 500 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence E. 1500 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 500 it. to Cor of beginning. Area 2O.661 Acres Magnetic variation 13o E at all corners. The Notice of Location is recorded in Book FF Records of Mines, Pima County, Arizona pages 264, ct. seq Adjoining Claims are Black Diamond Lode, Survey No 2966 on the South FRANK H PARKER, Register.
 First publication July 6, l912 last publication September 7, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ..
Approved Feb. P, 1867.
 K. J. 0GLESBY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. I, C.. J Doyle, Secretary of state of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an act entitled "An Act to h. corporate Pullmans Palace Car Company" approved and in force February 22nd, 1867, the original of which is now on file in my office and I do further certify that in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois the name of the said corporation has been changed to "The Pullman Company" as appears from the records in my office, and that the records of my office show that the capital stock of said corporation is now Sl20000,0O0.
 In witness whereof, l hereunt0 set my hand and afix the Great Seal of State at the City of Springfield this Sth day of July, 1912.
 (Signed) C. J. DOYLE, TGREAT SEAL OF STATE Secretary of State OF ILLINOIS.
 July 2O-August "A, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-07-27
Mexieo's Mineral Production.
Southwestern Mining Record.l

JuSt UCOu loouCd bJ IlIO NhAhlotOi uO Hacienda in Mexico City, for the year 1910.11, is the official govern mental record of the mining in. dastry. The statistics show the total value of the mineral products exported during this period, which may be taken as the approximate production for the year to have been 180,005, ,965.99 pesos as com pared with 156, ,520,074.7S for the preceding year, or gain of 23,- 1S5,S91.21 pesos. The past fiscal year has been the greatest in point of production in the history of the industry.
 The gold exportation was valued at 62,090,505.55 pesos as compared with ;42,636, ,4020S pesos for the previous year, or a gain of 19,454,- I03.47 pesos. This marks a pro- duction far in excess of any that has been recorded and to be double chat ot four years ago.
 The silver production has also shown a marked increase over that of the previous year, it being S0,- S67 ,S6l.4 pesos as compared with 76,349, ,121.70 or a gain of 4,518,. 739.74 pesos.
 The copper exportations during this period were valued at 26,300,. 22S pesos, and other minerals and mineral products as follows: Lead 6,539,908 pesos; zinc. 900,706 pesos; antimony, 2,046,689 pesos, and quick silver, 438,369 pesos.
 The number of existing titles at the close of the fiscal year 1910-11 was 3O,837 embracing 442,541 per- tenencias which is decrease of SIS titles and 1,340 pertenencias from that of the previous year. In de- gree of importance, Sonora ranks first with 5,094 properties embrac. ing 116,999 pertenencias. Chihua- hua ranks second with 5,046 prop. critics, and Y ,060 pertenencias, and Durango third with 4,02S prop critics and 41,390.34 pertenencias.
 Sonora also ranks first as the number of properties carrying ores with gold values; titles being issued to 664 properties covering 9,975 pertenencias in which gold is found exclusively, and 3,906 properties covering 69.609 pertenencias in which gold is found in association with other minerals.
 Titles have been issued to 4,564 silver bearing properties in the state of Chihuahua covering 49, 454 pertenencias, while Sonora has 3,271 properties carrying silver covering 78,575 pertenencias. O the gold exportation, 57,235,82$ pesos went to the United States, ol over 92 per cent. The silver ex portation to the United Statel amounted to 61 1857 ,049 pesos, O over76pe cent of the total exporta tion.
 Exports of other minerals to th United States were as follows: An timony, 9 pesos, mercury, 122, SIS pesos; copper and copper ores 14,990,427 pesos; tin ores, IA pesos; lead and lead ores, 3,846,73 pesos; and zinc ores, 548,781 pesos and other mineral products to tn value of 326, ,749 pesos.
 The sum total of mineral prod ucts exported to the United State during this period amounted t
The oasis., 1912-07-27

For business and residence illu- imitation use the gas supplied by the International Gas Company. *
The oasis., 1912-07-27
The Only Writing Machine in the World
 That Successfully TYPEWRITES PRINT

offices to write The oliver Typewriter in our famous trademark type just as the name appears on the outside Of the ma chimes and in all oliver publicity.
 The beautiful appearance and the mar vellous cearness Of the reproductions ol our ebony" trademark type, disclosed the possibilities of equipping The Oliver Type writer tO WRITE THE ENTIRE ENGLISH JAN. GUAGE IN SHADED LETTERsl
 We worked for YEARS on the plan and finally succeeded in producing. for exclu- sive use on The oliver Typewriter the wonderful shaded letters and numerals known to the world as "Printype."
The oasis., 1912-07-27
The Real Story or
 Printype

The idea from which "Printype" sprung resulted from the success of our type ex. perts in equipping typewriter used i'll our
The oasis., 1912-07-27

The L0In AHuIFtI5"Iy hv company was celebrateu G s erecting the most modernI, I,,ss.. Ss.s factory in the world, w,uS o''y awake men who received Uu1 ,, special selling inducemetH,ss rendered 1t Unnecessary to douiply i,y our output. We arc sPendionIs. oI. many thousands of dollars s,on. on larging our sales organiZaLllopit, if but to learn all particulars oi will cost you only the pl40' 0 postal card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

dent Madero will certainly have to
revise his basis Of calculation on this
point: for Americans who have suffered
in Mexico will never be willing to ac.
cept mere money valuation as in the
adjustment OF n loss by fire; for their
grievance is far greater than that the
outrage upon them is serious. and the
sufferings that have been imposed upon
them are in themselves Il claim for dam
ages for which no mere property basis
would suffice.
IL is encouraging 10 gee that the in.
surrectos, whenever they achieve lit
tie success, us at FL Tigre, arc promptly
driven away. With little more Of this
sort Of prompt action on the part of
the Mexican Government, there will
presently be nothing left of the rebel
lion save only detached squads that can
be called nothing else than outlaws
or robbers, and who will be the common
foe OF mankind, subject TO shooting or
capture by any competent force that
comes in contact with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
WAR ABOUT TO END.

1t appears from cablegram dated
at Paris that negotiations for the end
OF the war between Italy and Turkey
are about concluded, so that peace may
be said reasonably to be in sight, Ac-
cording to the dispatch, the terms of
peace include the agreement by Tur-
key that Italy has actually occupied
recognized. So that, according to this,
Italy will obtain tho prime object Of
her military campaign so far as Tur-
key is concerned. Italy will retain
Tripoh, but has yet to conquer the
native tribes. This may take long
time, but it will not involve such Sc
rious fighting as would be involved
by the continuance of the war with
Turkey at least nominaly furnishing
the regular force and the military sci
cnce and supplies.
The money indemnity that Italy is
reported to have agreed TO pay TO Tur-
key is very heavy, amounting to up
wards OF $lo0,000,O00. 1t will be diff
ficult to see, however, from the fl
nancial standpoint, how Italy can OBJ"
tain any advantage in Tripoh that Will
pay for an investment like that. If we
add to that sum which Italy is reported
TO be engaging herself to pay to
Turkey the cost of the war up
this time, the seizure of TripoG, con
sidered merely from money stand
point, must be considered a bad invest
ment. But then, there is the glory of
Italian expansion, the prestige of
Wrestling from the decayiDg empire Of
the Ottomans, very large province
which has wonderful possibilities. A
number of the other nations have cast
longing eyes upon Cyrenaica, which
Italy now obtains also, as we'll as Tri-
poll proper.
The proposed retention by Turkey
Of Mediterranean port at one of the
extremitics Of Libya with q strip Of
territory allowing communication with
the Arabs in the interior. is certain
TO lead to trouble, and doubtless it
is more for the purpose Of making
trouble that Turkey stipulates for this
retention than for any other reason ,
Tor IL IA difficult 10 pLDdsIstaad what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL DEAD.

The death of Mr., Christopher Dichl
is shock to this community, which
has known Mr. Diehl so very long, so
intimately, and so favorably. Mr..
Diehl has been Secretary of the Grand
Lodge of Masous in Utah almost time
out Of mind. He has done excellent
service to the order in that capacity,
and aways TO the high acceptance OF
every one connected with Masonry
here and TO the admiration of MasoDs
in every part of the United States.
Mr.. Diehl was, besides this, an e1-
cellent citizen, a man OF more than
ordinary culture, kind Of disposition,
friendly and helpful in every walk Of
life where it was possible for him to
exercise his gentle and amiable in
fluence. Mr.. Diehl leaves family
here who are also much respected, and
to them goes out IN unstlnted measure
in this hour OF their trial, the sympathy
and sustaining regard of this whole
community