davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
Sentiment for I. R. Is Growing.

Cattlettsburg. Ky, Oct. 11.-Close in
quiry and investigation into the pol
itical situation in Eastern Kentucky
leads ito the belief Roosevelt will carry
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Districts
against the field. As all over the State
of Kentucky the Taft vote in this sec
ton of Kentucky will be very light not
withstanding the fact that Ashland IS
the home of Collector 4. A. Field, of
the Lexington District.
The Democrats are trying to arouse
enthusiasm among their ranks but are
meeting with small success. The Pro-
gressives in the mountain districts
have their organization well in hand
and DIR. William Saulsberry of Ashland.
State central committeeman is doing
some effective work in the Ninth.
The laboring vote is almost unanimous
for Roosevelt in this section where
there are hundreds of timber and mine
workers. A great many persons are
working quietly for the Progressives but
their endeavOrs are bringing forth
great results.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18

trust d to Mrs. F'rantz until Petcr
comes back from the war.
Peter has a three-year lease on the
building occupied by him and this. he
says he will also transfer to Mrs. Frant7
one day this week. probably tomorrow
along with all the other personal propert
mentioned. He will nave legal docu-
ments drawn up by an attorney to make
the conveyance
Catsofis was born in Lajadia, Islaui
of Greece. about 81 years ago. He Is
son of Theodore Catsofis, vintner
and cobbler, who is still living. La
jadia is a small town about 5000 in
population, 40 miles from Athens.
Peter was reared In his native land
and cam, to the United States seven
years ago. Since his arrival in this
country lie has laid by a goodiy store
of surplus capital. which lie will leave
to his own credit in the bank. He is
tNpecting a commission from the Greek
Ambassador in Washington and will
proceed to the scene of the conflict in
a few more days.-Louisvillc Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
Surprise Birthday Party.

Quite surprise was given Mrs. IL
b. Carter Of simmons on Sunday Oct.
10. when friends. neighbors and reia-
tives began to gather at her LONE. so
great was the surprise that she
could not realize that IL was the
anniversary of her birth. After enjoying
the commonplace pleasantries OF con-
versation for while the gathering
was treated to some excellent sacred
music by Mr.. Alonzo Carter, Matan-
zas. Following this was feast aad
and flow of the things substantial
so much relished by man and which
are SO indispensable to his eNisten e
and well being. The crowd dispersed
wishing the hostess OF the occasion
might live to enjoy many repetitions OF
the occasion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
County May Pay $22l. 900 Debt.

Campbellsville. Ky. Oct. 12.-Taylor
County is waking up to its old rail, cad
bonded indebtedness. There is, it is es-
timated. $e2i.ocO In bonds and judgments
for borrowed money against the county,
including $4,000 in judgments and cost
on old bonds that wer' not taken up by
second issue Of bonds about twenty year
ago. $5l.JO0 judgments. cost and interest
on borrowed money. $l5O.OCO ON :. new
bonds. counting interest. making a to-
tai of $22i,O0O
On Octob r % the taxpayers are TO
meet in their respective precincts and
select two representatives TO IN ct the
Fiscal Court October - to discuss ways
and means whereby the county may pay
off this debt. II the bondholders will
agree on reasonable terms to surrend 7
their bonds for cash a settlement will
be effected.
w. c. Montgomery. OF Elizabethtown,
who has proxies amounting to slOs DO
will be preseRt on October 30 and will
make an off to take sixty cents IN
the dollar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
A Few Polls.

in GreenvilLe. Pa. resulted as follows:
Roosevelt. 2ss; Wilson, 3. At the office
OF Finnish publication called American
Uniist. Roosevelt got i6i votes. Taft.
20. La Toilette, Al, and Clark. 8. The
Nens York Herald made a canvass of
the largest office buildings In New
York. This was the result: Roosevelt.
hj; Wilson. 81; Debs. 7; Taft. %. A vote
taken ON the Davis voting machine
showed that following returns: TAFT.
i7s; Wilson. iss; Roosevelt. ao5; chafin.
IS; Debs. s..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
WILSON heel
TENDON FOUND
Says Let Common People
do the Dirty Work.
Mr.. Dixon States Views as to
Assertions Made by
Governor.

New York. Oct. Ex-senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon. manager of Colonel ROosevelts
campaign gave out the following state
ment tonight.
j. w. Park received a circular letter
which had been sent to Princeton
Alumni requesting money contributions
in aid of Governor Wilson's candidacy
MIR. Park replying expressed his high
regard for Mr.. Wilson as a private citi-
zen and scholarly gentleman but refused
to contribute on the ground that he
considered Governor Wilson undemocra.
tic and unprogressive in his attitude
toward social and economic questions
In support of his judgment he cited
quotations from statements made by
Dr. Wilson in conversation with him.
The Los Angeles Tribune secured this
letter that was written September =
and published it October 2.
The cited quotations were:
II do not believe in Democracy, the
rule of many; l believe In aristocracy
the rule of the few-but an aristocracy
Of brains. not wealth.
II disapproye of the Chautauqua
idea. the attempt to give a smatterins
of culture to everybody which results IN
conceit without knowledge.
II am opposed to higher education
of the common people; somebody must
do the dirty work of the world; why
shouldn't the children of the working
classes be brought up to do the work
their parents are now dOing?"
According to the Dixon statement
when a copy of the letter was shown
to Governor Wilson, in Indianapolis. oc
tober 3. he declared the sta,teme nts i'
be absolutely false. Mr.. Park ther
wrote an open letter to the Governor
reiterating the correctness Of the state
ments which lie said had been mad'
while he Gark) was a university fellow
| in social science in Princeton.
This open letter was shown ~ Cover
nor Wilson at Chicago October 4. TIL
Governor again denied ever having mad
the statement wherewith he was charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
.TFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1912.

hole then unbuttoned the big brown ar
my coat which, he was wearing and
thrust his hand beneath. When he with
drew 1t, his fingers were stained with
blood
Colonel Roosevelt was not at all dis
mayed by his discovery.
1T looks as though | had been hit"
he said, but l don't think 1t is any
thing serious.
Dr. Scurry Terrell. OF Dallas. Texas.
Colonel Rooseveit's physician. wio had
entered the automobile just before II
return to the hotel. lie would not hear
Of IL. however and the car was driven o
to the auditorium.
As soon as they reached the building.
Roosevelt was taken into dressing
room and his outer garments were So
moved. Dr. Terrell. with the help cf
DR.. John Stratton. of Milwaukee. and
Dr. :. =. Sorenson. OF Racine. Wis, WAC
were In the Auditorium and came 30
the dressing room on call from
the platform. made u superficial exam.-
nation of the wound
They agreed that il was impossible 20
hazard a guess as to the extent of tile
Colonel's injuries. and that he should l'Y
n
81 will deliver this speech or die. one
or the other" was Col I;oosevelt's. re-
ply.
Despite tie protests of his physicians.
the Colonel strobe out OF the dressing
room and onto the stage. \ large crowd
packed into the big building cheered
loudly az lie entered and without Il WORT
to indicate what lad happened went II
his seat. For heveral minutes the crowd
no man of whom suspected that the
Colonel bore a bullet in his body. kept
up its cheering.
Then Mr.. Gochoms stepped IN the front
of the platform ana heid up his hand.
There was something in his manner
WHICH had its effect upon the crowd
and the cheering died suddenly away.
81 have something to tell you" said
Mr. Cochems. and ! hore YOU will re-
ceive the news calmly. Instantly an
uproar rose but the Cochem Gained It
"A nd bepau In sneak III. then told III. m,
that the Colonel had been sLot. 49,. J
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
GREEK GIVES ALL
TO Fight TURKS
Awaits Ambassadors Call
to the Front.
Deposits Money in Bank and Pre-
pares to Die for
Country.

Peter Catsofis, proprietor of the Louis
vile and Cincinnati II staurant. 81
North Third Street. was born in Greece
and that means that he was a born pa
triot. Like hundreds Of his fellow cOun-
trymen in Louisville and thousands ~
others throughout the Unit d Sattes.
Peter has enlisted to fight for Greece
against Turkey in the war of the Bake
States. but Peter. unlike the r ut, y
making a great sacrifice for this great
and glorious privilege.
r. In his little establishment near the
river front yesterday, Peter paused n
filling the ord of customer. to an
nounce that he has decided to give ava
his business. his restaurant which has
earned him a neat income for several
years past. In order that n. may be free
to go to the front.
~ don't want to sell my business" he
said. Because why? l need no money
now. l geef away and go fight for my
countree."
The lucky beneficiary of Peters COM
bined lberality and patriotism, is Mr..
Louis Frantz. who lives dn the rear
Of 1873 North Fourth street. During the
past year or SO Mrs. Frantz has been 81
ployed by Peter in the restaurant
Peter said:
''She great help to me, and she
know all about restaurant. She keep
place till come back
But suppose you don't come back?'
suggested the reporter.
There was not the slightest no:e
of hesitation in Peters rply.
'"rhen I die for Greece"
The restaurant does ''rattling
good business according to seve, al
OF it's patrons who were found In The
vicinity. All the river men, and scores
of travellers coming into the city via
the river packets stop tn re for meals
every day. And Peter owns all the
equipment. acquired by industry and
years of saving. Even the stock oi
uncooked foods on hand. will be en-.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
ATTEMPT ON
LIFE OF ROOSEVELT
Shot Fired By Fanatic In
Milwaukee.
Makes Speech Afterward But
Wound More Serious Than
at First Thought.

Chicago. oct. 11-2i5 a. m.-Col.
Roosevelt awokc at 2 O'Clock aud toi'i
the nurse that che had dad n bully
Sleep" His temperature was .s.i, his
pulse Il and his respiration is. 1,his
~ "A decrease of two tcnths Ia temper
aturs. ten beats in his pulse and two
bulletin ISSUED at IL O'Clock last night.
After the record was taken the Colonel
announced he would go to sleep again.
He had been asleep since III o'clock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18
A Presidential Experiment.

Wilson's election would mean hating
uncertain business. IL not actually a
very bad business. The best one can
say of Wilson himself is that he would
be an experiment. and can We afford TO
experiment with the Chief Executive of
the Nation New York Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-18


Milwaukee. wis. Oct. il.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was shot anu slightly
woundcd tonight as he w1s leaving the
tiilpatric Hotel Tor the Auditorium 80
make speech. The wourd was sup
critical. and the Colonel went To tie hall
and began his speech after he had seen
the assailant arrested aud taken 30
the police station.
with the Colonel were Philip Roosevelt
q young cousin Mr. Cochoms MIR Martin
and Capt. Girard.
THE crowd pressed close about the col
mel and gave a cheer asie appeated As
the party approached the automobile.
Col. I;oosevelt's companions stood aside
and ne stepped into the ear. Martin
entered directly behind him. and sat on
the further side Of the car.
Col. Roosevelt stood up waving his hat
In answer To the cheers of the crowi.
The assassin was standing IN the rromi
q few feet from the automobile. lie
pushed his way to the side of the car
and raising his gun fired.
Martin caught the flash, and leap ID
over the ear second after the bullet
sped ON its way.
Col Roosevelt barely moved as the
shot was fired Before the crowd knew
what had happened. Martin who il six
feet tail and a former football player.
had landed squarely on the assassin's
shoulders and had borne him to the
ground.
He threw his right arm about the
mans neck with a death like grip AMI
WI his left arm. seized the hand
that held the revolver. In another Sec
-ond. he had disarmed him.
Lynch him. XIII him" cried hun
'dred men. The crowd pressed in on
them and Martin and Capt. Girard who
nod followed Martin over the side of
the automobile. were caught with their
prisoner In the midst Of STRUGGLING
throng of maddened men. 1t seemed for
the moment that he would he torn to
pieces by uhe Infatuated men. and VI
was Col. Roosevelt himself WHO inter-
vene-i on his behalf.
He raised his hand and motined 20
the crowd to fall back.
stop. stop." he cried. stand back;
don't hurt him.
The men In the crowd at first were not
disposed to heed his words but at length
fell back and permitted Martin and Cap
tain Girard to carry the man into the
hotel.
After a short struggle the assassin gave
up and was carried without resistance
out of the reach of. the crowd.
Are you hurt. Colonel" a hundred vol
ces called out.
"oh, no." he responded with smile.
missed me that time I'm mot hurt
a Bit"
Il think we'd better he goln on he
said to the other members of his party,
''or we will be late"
No one in the rarty. including Colonel
Roosevelt himself. entertained the slight
est notion that the Colonel had been
shot He felt no shock or pain at the
time, and II was assumed that the bu'-
let went wild. As soon as Colonel Roose
welt had assured himself that the as
sassn was safe in the hands of the
police. he gave orders to drive on 20
the Auditorium.
They had drivenhardly one of the -four
blocks from the hotel to the auditorium
when John McGrath. another Of Colonel
Roosevelts secretaries, uttered IA sharp
exclamation and pointed to the Colo
nels breast.
Look Colonel" he said. There is
hole in your overoat'
Colonel Roosevelt looked down saw the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

The locomotive had to back
While trying the up grade.
Shall We declare she courage lacked,
When every steel within her cracked.
By honest efforts made.
The man who lived and tempted not
No strength has ever shown;
He floated slowly down the stream.
Nor thought nor cared how tempters
seem;
Is virtue still his own?
Bv rowing hard against the stream
We mentally grow strong.
What though the wind and waves careen
Our boat. and drive US down the
stream;
Who says we have done wrong?
Is suicide an awful sin:
We've every moment died.
1t is not pain destroys our life.
We yield the field in Life's cold strife;
All death is suicide.
We measure Right and Wrong ourselves,
To suit a want in sight.
A driver sits behind each act
We did not seat; It's only fact.
And all that is is right.
Seat Mercy in the Judges chair
Give Pity time to speak;
Their principles when duly used,
VIII surely never be abused:
They turn the other cheek.
DR.. J. W. Bell, Everson, Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
Buffers for Commissioners.

Mr.. George H. Buffers, OF Deliingha m
announces bis candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for County Com
missioner of the Second commissioner
district in this issue OF The Tribune.
Mr.. Buffers is successful business
man who has resided in the county
for over % years. He was a candidate
for commissioner two years ago and
defeated by his opponent, John Simp-
son the present incumbent by only
81 votes. Mr.. Buffers enjoys the con-
fidence Of large circle OF friends
and his neighbors speak in highest
terms OF his integrity and honesty,
He expects to receive the nomination
wholly upon his merits and unquestion-
ably will poll very heavy vote.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
DO IT RIGHT

On business or on pleasure-as you
travel up and down-you're no good II
you fail to boost Lynden, the home
town: in palace or in cottage. where
ever 'tis you stay--remenber still tire
old home town. the while you are a.
way; use the soft-pedal movement and
do not shout too loud-just slip
word in edgeways to help the old home
crowd; don't criticize your neigheors.
treat every body right-but boost lit
tie all the while-keep the old home
town in sight; have good word for
your merchants, and tell about the
streets; say something of the fishing
and the pleasant cool retreats; tell of
the frst-class schools and churches
fine; advise your friends to come TO
Nooksack Valley sublime; tell of our
mountains grand: tell of the wondrous
products that grow on Lynden Land;
slip it to them easy-but write this
axiom down: you're no good ii You
fail to boost the old home town.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
Hints for the Sick Horse

How to administer drugs and doses
to animals, and some Of the common
remedies are detailed in little book
let published by the Lawrence-Wiil-
Jams company of Cleveland, Ohio
The most convenient method 10 admin
lister medicine is either in the foln
of a bolus. gelatine capsule, -
drench. Before proceeding to give
medicine turn the horse around in
stall in position SO that he can
not run backward; If giving a drench.
either hold head up by hand or pull it
up by placing halter shank over some
high object, pulling head up, then
place horn or bottle inside of mouth.
Take plenty OF time, induce the horse
to move his tongue instead of pinch
ing his throat and pulling out tongue.
as is customary and wrong in all
cases. The tongue must pass back in
mouth or else horse can not swallow.
To give a bolus, pull out tongue gent
Iy with left hand, keeping the mouth
open, pass bolus back over root of
tongue with right; by proceeding SLOW
ly little trouble will be experienced.
General discussions are also given
for the application of balsams or other
outside applications.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
THEATRE AT
JADdIESoNS OPERA HOUSE

The Gormand-Ford dramatic company
is playing a weeks engagement at JAM
ieson's Opera House and their plays
are being exceptionally we'll received.
the attendance having been Very large
each evening. The company opened its
engagement Monday evening with the
sweet southern play, Lena Rivers,
and on Tuesday evening presented the
comedy, What Happened to Jones,
and on Wednesday evening were seen in
Love and Honor" Tonight the audience
will be entertained with the very anus
ing comedy. Why Smith Left Home"
and tomorrow night the company will
present st. Elmo, which is sure
to draw a large attendance. The play
for Saturday evening has not been an
nounced, but matinee will be given on
Saturday afternoon at which the old
favorte. Dora Thorne," will be pre-
sented At the matinee the prices will
be but 10 and Is cents.
The company introduces attractive spec
ialties and new songs. and is accompa-
MED by splendid band which has been
giving noon and evening street concerts,
Ii is expected the closing Performance
es of the company will be attended by
record breaking audiences,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
SEATTLE'S Big
P0TLATCH SUCCESS

The Seattle Potlatch closed Saturday e.
vening in a blaze of glory and good ma
tured hiiar rity. The Seattle boosters,
and there are no better boosters any
where. entertained their guests in most
royal manner. Never in the history OF
any city were visitors more Hospitality
and superbly entertained than on Tues
day when the wholesalers and manu-
facturers took their visiting patrons in
charge and treated them to one con-
tinual round of wholesome enjoyment.
The floats in the several parades We're
replete with original ideas and We're
beautiful in execution. Seattle may well
be proud OF the Potlatch of 1912. 1t was
a splendid exemplification of what may
be accomplished by united effort. and
the management is to be congratulated
on the magnificent results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
MIR. B[XBY A CANDIDATE.

County Attorney Frank w. Bixby, in
this weeks issue of The Tribune, an
nounces his candidacy for re-nomina-
ton. Mr. Bixby has bene a fearless
prosecutor, and has conducted the bus
mess Of the office Of county attorney
in an admirable manner. He has gone
after big fish with a candor and de-
termination equal to that which has
characterized his prosecution OF small
fry. and the people of the county will
be glad to learn Of his decision to be-
come a candidate for reelection. AS
is usual with a public official, Mr.. Blk
by has not been able to please every
one, but he has given general satisfac-
tion and has Won the reputation through
out the county of being a faithful SER
want OF the people and of having done
his duty, and the voters will re-elect
him by a handsome majority.
80
Many OF Mr.. Bixby's friends have urg-
ed him to become a candidate for one
Of the places on the superior bench.
believing him to be fitted for the posi-
ton and that he would dispense just
ice in an unbiased and inVartial man
ner. However, the prosecutor feels that
his work In his present position is
not completed and that the interests
of the county will be best served by
his remaining another term in his
present office, and four years hence,
when duty calls again, he will become
candidate for judge of the superior
court This decision on the part Of
Mr.. Bixby meets with the approval Of
his friends and the taxpayers general
ly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
One of the many fine Nooksack Valley Dairy Herds

tipue the probe into Hanford's record
he will introduce resolution IN the
house to have the United States granf
jury at Seattle probe the Hanford az
filiations to their depths. Berger said:
81 am informed that Hanford and his
secretary friends got rich while Han
ford was on the bench. Then the mill
ionaires associated with him induced
Hanford to resign to save themselves
from exposure i propose to show them
I'd. although the impeachment proceed
l,es against Hanford hiIuself are drop
ped
Anent the resignation of Judge Hanford
the Bellingham American rightly says:
There was surprise in the announce
ment that Federal Judge Hanford had
hastily rendered his resignation TO the
President To the Judges friends II
is disappointing. Americans do not ad-
niire men who quit under fire. They
do like a fighter The resignation of
the Judge, in face of recent damaging
testimony touching his judicial conduct
as well as his morality may have been
inspired by others whose conduct before
the court was about to be inquired IN
to. Ii will never be regarded as an act
of good faith. and will leave the Judge
in almost as undesirable an attitude
toward the public as he would have
been il impeached'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

crops will produce an income of over
SIS, 600 600 in the Northwest.
The orchard fruit crop is valued at
s.. 000, CO.,
The total wool clip Of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho amounts to about
a. .O0o 900 pounds and is valued at
81, go O00
Hops are expected to return $4650. ool.
The other resources Of the North
west. those OF the farm. range, forest
and river. will bring in as much
money as the staple crops.