davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Misfit Headlines.

No better proof that the f'ree-Trale
promoters of wiron's candidacy for tn
Presidency SEE an indust rihi storm itsin,
is TO he found than in hlre panbky head
lines of certain of their subsidized news
papers. business is Booming" reads
one, in a column thanking the story OF
shipper whose business became de-
pressed because Of lack of or,iars.
owing to the political disturbances of
the day." Another, mo Fear OF the
Future" is in direct alignm mt with 4
scapy editorial of sa'we-plasiering for
Tariff revision. The barriers are cheap
and flimsy. One can read Though them
easily as simple foresta'lirg. agencies
against the rising demand that our Pro-
tective Tariff shaH be in nowise abri is-
ed to kill the American standard of
wages by flooding the nation with
foreign imports.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
The Pension System.

The Glea growing in the minds Of
some that certain Cases, such rs
teachers, retired government o'erks AMI
a few other classes shoul1 be pensione'l,
Is the cause of this article being writ
ten ON the subject of pension.
Some time ago President Taft sent
to Congress message approving the
plan Of the commission on economy AMI
efficiency TO retire all government en-
ployes at the age of 20 ON pension
equal to hat salary with a minimum
limit Of $780, The commission estimated
that the pan would cost ahe govern
merit &2H 900 per year. The question
arises, would this he just Law? We
favor the soldiers pension law, BECAUSE
when the government calls, WILLINGLY or
unwALingly, he has 20 go. He can not
quit the service when he wishes. lie
is taken from home and family and thy
cannot go TO him. He is exposed ITO all
kinds of weather and danger. DISTINCTION
"a sNN'i"ii "outu DC TINS FaSutl II
we had no sn,iiers. For these reasons
the soloAcrs' pension law is just.
But how is it with government clerks.
school teachers and Others They seek
their positions and hold to th9m TO the
last minute. They live we'll and spend
their money extravasartiy in many m
stances. They get good wages and are
Idle much of the time. The government |
pays its clerks high wages; more than
they could make at other work. The |
same is true of school teachers, and |
wihfn they find sometlling that pays
up the new work.
Our objection TO pens,oning the above
named CLASSES is based upon the fiJow-
ng: First, depending upon pension
'reates an extravagant way of living.
second, it is death 10 the princpe of
aging up osmethsng for anotlfr day and
I'D age. Third, 10 want to live by a
'ens'on is wanting to dive off the lahors
# som1one ese.
We have law, and d. is all right. {
" w'lich we keep those who cannot I
elp hemsoMs. This law Is under l
ho principle Of .benevolence and ap- {
ll's TO our poor Around 1t is
ule odium, which stimulates some 10 c
tay out of this condition.
A law that takes money from one I
IAN and gives it TO another is wrong
my Jaw or condition Of sooiAy that 1
nconrass ideness, extravaeanoe or 4
aSifulnass should be CONDEMNED. Eyer:
sIson should be made TO feel and know S
ln he must depend upon his own i
IIl and labor "
Don seay IN Iso eiport Qnd) journal. "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Miss Mary woodward fted M her
nome near Livernioe. SATURDAY, Aug.
II, at ll:5o a. M, of a computation OF
diseases. The funeral services were on
Quoted by Rev. T. v. Joiner sunday
afternoon at ] j.. m, and the .nteiment
Was made DIN the Baulah cemetory, near
Be1a. Miss Mary was allirty-nine years
and had been i'll for about ten month 5.
She was the daughter of the ,ste Ste
phen Woodward, of this county. She
Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Robsrt
Webb, and one brother, Mr.. Robert
Woodward
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
NOCREEK

Aug. IA protracterl series Of meet
ing began at Mt. Hermon Sunday con-
Quoted by Revs. r. v. Joiner and j. ".
Grove. 49,
Mrs. America Sanderfur and da,te,h.er,
Miss Martha. of Prentis. visited real
tives here Last week.
Mrs Rlla Williams. OF Oklahoma. is
the guest of friends and re.aIavcs.
Mr. LuTther Chapman and wife. If
Beaver Dam, visited his bro.iler, Mr..
C. l.. Chapman. sunday.
Misses Eva I,agiand, Fiiydia Fost.",
Irene Ward, Cora and Eva nhOmasson
and MIR. Dudley Westefield ere a.
tending the Institute at Hartford this
week.
Miss Minnie Renfrow, Rowing, Green.
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Ronfrpw.
Mrs. James Vertrees, of I4oursvile r,
is Wishing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Bcnnett.
MIR. Frank Chinn returned from Pa
ducah saturday, whore he has been under
treatment of a apectahst for nlneer.
MIR. HOMER Lindley and family vtsite
naar L.ivermOre Saturday and sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Patton and fanny. Car
rier Mills, H., raturnod home last week
after visi.dng relatives here.
Many from here attended the buidal
of Miss Mary woodward at Beda sun
day. Miss Mary mad her home with her
brother, Mr.. Steve Woodward and wife
near Livermore but formeriyr esided near
here. Burial services We're hed iy Rev. r.
V. Joiner. sspe WAS IA lpvahie rladssti,,l
lady and was held in high esteem AZ
was evident from the large crowd that
attended her burial.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
war ON HOOkWORM
proves effective
More Than 500 Victims Are
Treated With Success In
Knox County.

Barbonrville, Ky, Aug. 10.-,As rc-
suit of the first two weeks of the
campaign to oradk ate the hoclIworm 81
ease from Knox county a total OF .ij'
cas- = have been examined and treatmen,
given 10 So of this number who wore
found to be inf cted. The examinlsJ ,ns
were made at the ten free dispensaiies
establish. d in various parts of THE coui,-
ty under direction of DIR. a. T. McCor-
mick and Dr. J. :. Lock. AT the local
dispensary. maintained at the Union Co.
lege labora.oris, $50 cases were prov n,
and after treatment new test was
made, and OF the total number treated
only sixteen were found not entirely
cured Of the disease. y second treat
ment viii effect cure in these in.
stances.
The m d cil ofca's and export micro
scopis.s Thursday began the Yeccnd
round OF the counry and WAL comp,s,c
The responses from the first visit 20 tre
various points whare dispnsiries are
maintained were very gusu:fying, and the
health authorities are confident of reach
ing, and curing. every case in the coun-
ty during ahe second round. TOWNS to !,
included On the next inspection trip IRE
Corbkn, Wilton, Bertha, Lindsay, Crane
Nest. Hys, Warren, Trosper and King.
Am Interesting feature of the investiga
ton in Knox county, the first Of It's
kind TO be undertaken in Kentucky, was
the infection of hookworin in pelhgra
patients, Pellagra is Huleknown dis
ease, and, while cases are comparatively
rare. they have baffled m,dical' skill,
and no cure has yet been discovered.
In the course Of the hookworm investi-
CATION tnbl of twenty-fiNd cases
eastern Kentucky. and in each inss:ance
the pellaera victims We're found to 5e
heavily infected with the hookwoi:n
parasite. In several instances a markell
Improvement has bean shown by pc agra
patients afte rtaklng the hnokworm areG-
mant, and some connection may be found
between the two diseases, which may
lead TO a cure for pellagra, which has
claimed victims all over the state. DR..
]. 5. Lock, of this city, State Sanitary
Inspector, is now working On !. this
theory, and will make exhaustive ex-
periments.
1t is announced by the State Health |
Board that after the campaign an Knox
county is completed the work will be
aiken up in other Kentucky counties al
pushed as rapidly as possible until every
county is covered and The hooKworm
isase eradicated from the State. Bctt
county will be next visited. 49,"
The only cost the various counties
ire called upon to bear are the board
Ind travelling expenses of the micro
'cqpists who assist in the work. The
Sanitary Commission and the
State Board of Heath bar the uthcr
Npenses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
BEAVER DAM

Ms es Effie and Eula Mljlam en-.
terisAlned the w. l.. C's last Friday
evening with rock. After several tlter.
esting games an ice course was cservei
MISS BauLah Hood, of Kansas Ci,v
Mo. is visiting in town this week.
Mr.. Frank Gray, Df Flniaal,s poin,
Miss, is visiting his plrqmts, MIR. and
Mrs b. T.. Gray.
MIS- Daisy Shaver, of McAtSter Okla
is visiting hsr parents, Mr. and MIS-.
A. b. Stanley.
Miss Pare Fisher, of Morg IN town,
visited Misses llene and Dana Quinn
sist Saturday and Sunday.
Mis- KAtayc Iahoads resigned her no
siti"n as book keeper for ihe P.4ncao.
Lumber Co., Princeton, KY, nnd az
C pied the position as book kcpeer for
the Beaver Dam Deposit Bank. The
many friends of Miss Ialloads me clad
to have her home again.
Pr'f ssors Oscar and w. e. Slutz.
or Narows, KY, We're on our sire IS
Wednesday afternoon Shaking hands with
their friends
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. Y. Alien pass thru
Beaver Dam Tuesday en route 10 Hart
ford to att nd the Institute.
During the ast two days three ve~y
'owre accidents have happened hars.
Fred Hooker, son Of Downey HocAc~.
sho Was driving -four horse tam
vas badly bruuls W the texm running
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
OlATON.

August 12.-Mrs. Chester SorreiS o;
Beaver Dam, spent several days the gucs,
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Keith, Route l.
Mrs. Thomas IL d at the home Of her
son, Curt Thomas. oiatcn Il. j.. -. No.
l., August 1oth. aged "A years. She hal
been Id only since Thursday. The In
termont was in Olaton Cemetery n; !
O'clock Sunday afternoon. Funearservl,e
We're conducted by the Rev. joe r.
Acton. Mrs Thomas was a much-lov d
christian lady and the charms Of that
beautiful home cannot be rcgrlnad unit,
the family chain shall lave ts,l reunited
in Paradise. The beautiful n.rai offer
ings were expressive of the high esteem
in which she was he'd by the chain If
friends with whom she had come in con
tact during her pleasant stay in our
midst.
Rev. w. II. wi ite, of Florence. Ala,
conducted a Bible Class at the Bap;is:
church Tor three days ending Last Tucs-
day. He and wti,ew +. Hall were in
Caneyville, Post and Centortuwn several
days engaged in religious work. The
pleasant hospitality of Grayson rouniy
and Cantcrtown people shall long he
rstained by them in the book of mem
DRY.
The destructive fire at Beaver Dam
was received at a shock by the people
of this city who had had the p'casure
of shopping with the fire Victims, and
1t is ernestly hoped that the block may
soon be rebuilt.
The Sunday Schools are bing targey
and much interest is manifesto
The Baptist school begins at 2 O'Clock
and the Methodist at $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Judge O'Rear Will Not Stump
Tor Taft,

O'Rear today denied the report emnnat-
ing from Nit. Sterling that he will take
the stump for Taft in the campaign
this fall
THAT is the first ] heard about it,
said Judge O'Rear, when asked about it
this morning. "At present j think j
shaI take no hand in the campaign ut
all this fall, and j don't expect 10 take
the stump for anyone in the campai sn.
l am busy practicing Jaw
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

A few days aGo the Taft Dcmocratic
rnpsrs. with much gee .publislc d IA story
from Winchester, n.y. TO the offrct
that Judge T. c. O'Rear dad rendered
his scrvases to stump the State for Taft
from now until the cgection. When
Judge o'Rears attention was called %
the story he promptly deqied Il, but
thass same papars have never publis' ed
his denial. AL of which Gocs TO show
that il is to he a oampaign against the
new party in Kentucky and that the
same old tactics Of stIpressng the truth
is 10 be main feature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

away and thriving ham to the groun !.
the Wagon hitting HIM
The little daup.i,r of Mr.. poe Miner
was badc cut on the torclend by h,r
Ute brothr throwing buchtr knife
and accidcn;ly hitting her rausins
severe d mmorage.
MIR. M.,c NIL RS little two-ysar.o,d
sirl fc.l from the veranda and broke "a b;
arm.
n. Wilts who was called TO each OF
III IN reports tjsin ali doing fine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

IL Is enough TO make the gods welp
TO mead the Democratic papers, hero
abouts, abuse of Progressives for leaving
the Republican PARTY. One goos 20 far
as 10 recount how much CD. Roosevelt
used 10 think OF the q. %. T., anl
how much IL has done for him, and d,
No such love was cvcr known bof,re.
LIS 81 love for the Old or felr of the
nav which is causing thcse tcaIs and
lamentations?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

II ~ nnnfidently predicted that Roose-
wanna by 5000 and Illinois by at least
10000 in November. With Beverage at
the head Of the ticket for governor in
a06taha, it is bell that the Pro-
gresaive ticket also has a good chance
In klxA State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

As we go along 1t is wed. TO ramemher
that the poice force of New York CITY
~ controlled by Tammany HAM, the
cairNApt Democratic Organization in
change of the entire State of New York.
It's Mayor was strongly aked of MS
conIrornise cslndil!.e at the Baltimore
Convention and this force viii largely
party should it be given control in
the Na'ional Government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Some foOl-hearted, loose-tongued person
may start a sande1ious report in a COM
muntty and many of the so-called
christians will quietly push 1t along.
Now how much bsttter are The puAhers
than the hatcher?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

As long as other powers persist in bui'd-
Ing bigger battle ships il will be nee
essary for rs to DO so, and the party
which stands in the way Of proper
consequences. u g.. !!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Wnodrow Wilson, the Democratic
nominee for Prostde nt, says if he is
eletaed he via break up all Lhe trusts
In the United States. New Jersey is the
worst trust ridden state in the country
and what ran w son expect 10 do. with
the Whole bunch combined IL he can't
handle lbs home state where he is gov
ernor2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

some startling rcNciattions Of fraud.
good man 10 bring II 20 lis,L His en-
prianoe along that line for years IN
contests with tho old Republican parry
should stand him in good hand. How
ever, doubtless Bob" Is weI up in
thuse ratters hirnscaf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

The new State Central Committee of
the Progressive party in Kentucky has
boan casaed TO meet in Louisville Sept.
2Sn. ~ that time a State Campai yn
Caz,wnitAee wiz be selected and the work
Of NRe caneaign pushed m all parts OF
the state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Many good Democrats are now receiv-
ing the "ife of Champ Clark that
they subscribed for before the convention
This is adding Insult TO injury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Our good friend, the Owemsboro In
gunner, is welcome 10 Ohio county news
items from our columns, but it rhou,l
not credit them to another paper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

II is said that before Woodrow Wilson
had been governor of New Jersey twenty
minutes he wanted to be President OF
the United States
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

When the Taft people get through
putting out the Progressives they won't
have enough left for election officers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

People who gst married in balloons
should remember that any kind Of mar
rage Is risky enough.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Looks like Gen. Orozco has enough
troubae in Mexico without importing
any from nhds country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

How would you like 10 I've among
the heathen pokce in New York City?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

That Bull Moose calf is now hrger
than any elephant ever imported to our
chores
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Hon. John :. nhea is going to cont EST
the s.ominaiAon of Hon. r.. y. nlomas
for Congress in the third dis.rlc, ut the
RECENT primary elee'4on and prp.nisAs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16.

Gov. Marshall is saving a lot of wood
t,,cfe days. f'...
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Hartford Republican.

Entrrrd according 20 law at the Pos'offce
Hartford. KY, ne mail matter Of the second
lass.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
THINK BOY HAD
AN ACCOMPL|CE
Check Raiser Held Until An.
other Arrest Is Made.

John Wrublenski. the alleged six
teen year old check raiser, is still in
Jail being hold without hearing
while detectives are searching for an
alleged accomplice, another boy. So
far as the authorities have learned,
the Wrublenski boy raised his weekly
pay checks from the Wilentz Com
pany, a tobacco concern Of $50 New
street, with the aid of pal. 1t ap-
pears they divided the proceeds thus
secured over the original amount and
Mrs. Wrublenski, who is reported to
be a hard working widow, did not
benefit thereby.
Young Wrublenski, who lives at
4221a Seaman street, raised checks
amounting to S43.50, which called
| for but s13.50. He did it by placing
"1" in front of the original amounts
i on the checks, thus raising $4 to $14
and $3.50 to $3.50 on the checks
given him by his employers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
COURT DECIDES D. W. B0EHM WAS
ELECTED MEMBER OF EXCISE BOARD
Clerical Error Is
Settled Waring
Loses Out.

Daniel w. Boehm Is the fifth
member of the new Board of Excise
commissioners, having won out over
Tracy D. Waring by twenty-nine
votes. according to decision handed
down today by Justice James J. Ber-
gen Of the supreme court. Announce
ment of Mr.. Warnings election was
made as the result of clerical error,
evidently made by an election officer
In the third district of the fourth
ward. Tally sheets show Waring re-
ceived but 109 votes, but on the Off
cial ink-written sheets returned to
City Clerk LaRoe he was accredited
with receiving 169 votes.
The ballot box from the district In
question was opened in court today
in the presence of Deputy County
Clerk Helm and City Clerk LaRoe.
The tally sheets were extracted and
it was noted that by the count kept
on them Waring received but 109
votes in that district and was there
fore defeated by Boehm. Clerk La
Roe was accordingly instructed to file
new report of the election, after
which q certificate Of election would
be issued to Mr. Boehm. With a
knowledge of who the fifth member
is, the new board will continue Its
conferences to outline a campaign
for cleaning excise conditions gener-
ally.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
MAYOR THINKS
FERRY IS GOOD
Says faew Company Is Iust
What Is Needed.

Mayor Garretson believes that the
new ferry, to whom the Board of AL
dermen granted riparian rights at
the foot of Washington street, last
Friday night, is just what Perth AM
boy needs to more closely join to-
gether this city and Staten Island,
and make of Tottepville more OF a
suburb to this place, according to
his expression to an EVENING
NEWS representative today.
"If the new company is a legiti-
mate concern, the additional ferry
will mean a lot to Perth Amboy in
developing the northern part OF the
city's business section," he said.
He stated that he had every as
surance that the enterprise is backed
by honest men intent on doing a
strictly legitimate business; that for
months since the proposition has
been hanging fire, the Aldermen have
been investigating the personnel of
the company, and have found no
thing shady that would dissuade
them from granting the franchise for
the best interests of the city.
He stated that he was glad to see
so many people at the hearing, SO
that they could understand exactly
why the granting of a franchise to
the end of Buckingham avenue was
not feasible and Impractical.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
LOSS ON STOCKS TODAY
Special Oy United Press r'irs.

Special Gg United Press V'frs.
New York, Dec. 10.-Millions of
dollars of paper losses was recorded
in the stock market today, when
heretofore leading interests connect
ed with the ''bulP' side switched over
to the bear" side and started a raid
that sent the entire stock list crumb-
ling to new low levels for recent
months. Rumors of the collapse OF
various pools and double crossing"
of certain leading interests filed the
air and the entire street was demor-
allied. There was recovery of a
point and fraction around noon.
The greatest declines were sustain
ed in the speciality, National Biscuit,
with apparently no outward reason
fell eleven points to ia. One thing
which caused the trouble was the at
titude of the banks in discriminating
regarding collater and borrowers only
gilt-edge securities could command
either a hearing or money. AS re-
suit many spectators was unable to
keep up their margin. Sales at noon
reached 683, 483 the largest in two
hours since October 27, 1911, and at
that hour there were evidences Of
heavy buying all around the room.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
SEPTEMBER TERM PANEL
IS BUSY IN DECEMBER
,peota, to the ErENJNe WE'VE.

spectd, TO the ETENJNG NEWF.
New Brunswick, Dec. 10.-For
the first time in many years Sep
tember term panel of jurymen was
today still at work on the opening
day of the December term Of court
The jury was in the case of Oscar
Harrison of Dunellen, charged with
manslaughter, the case having been
adjourned until nine O'Clock this
morning to allow for the summin &
up.
The points involved were whether
Harrison was intoxicated or sober at
the time his car collided with the
buggy of Arthur Van Arsdale. AS
a result of the accident Mrs. Anua
Haslin being fatally hurt or wheth-
er Van Arsdale turned his horse to
the left side on the road and forcei
Harrison into ditch. The state
claimed Harrison did not have prop
er control of the car while the de-
fense was that Harrison was per-
feetly sober, DR.. Richard G. Savoy
who attended the injured woman
testifying that he had taken par
ticular pains to find the mans con-
dition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-12-10
MOUNTED COP
Is HERO AGAIN
Stops Runaway Of Big Gray
Horse at Open Market
This Morning.
RIG OF FlREPROOFING co,
Frightened Animal Threatens
Destruction of Life in Dash
Among Large Crowd.
RIG OF FlREPROOFING co,

Several persons might have been
injured at the public market this
morning, but for the timely and he
rofc act OF Mounted Patrolman Will
liam T. Hartmann In stopping big
gray horse, attached to heavy de-
livery wagon, belonging to the Ma
tional Fireprooflng Company, In Ma
pie street. The big steed started on
mad dash across shafts of row of
farmers wagons, threatening de-
struction to them and injury to peo-
pie in its path. 1t had run but about
200 feet, doing little damage and in
turing no one, when 1t was stopped
by the officer.
The animal took fright from some
unknown cause, while standing un-
tied at Maple and Jefferson streets.
The workman in charge was nearby
making purchase. 1t ran wild in a
southerly direction on Maple street
and close to the row Of farmer rigs,
about which farmers and thier pat
rons were standing. Hartmann saw
1t, spurred his horse to greater
speed and stopped the fleeing animal
before it reached Smith street. He
came near being draggd on the
ground, but caught himself in time.