davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
Last Call for Taxes.

Deputy Sheriff G. y. Jones will b.
at the following places at time In.
dicated to collect your taxes before Lhs
Is added.
Taffy, Monday, Nov. II. a. m.
Adnburg. Monday, NOV. II, p. m.
Magyar. Tuesday. Nov. IL.
Ralph. Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Bells Run. Thursday, Nov. u.
Pleasant Ridge, Friday. Nov. 70, q. n.
Maxwell Friday, NoY. II. D. an.
Buford, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Heflin, Monday. Nov. Is.
T. II. BLACK, S. o. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Mr.. Farmer, Why should you vote with
party wh!ctl Proposes 10 lower t'ie
priee OF living by lowering the prise
Of what you have To sell? When YOU
do ahis, you 10 50 because of blind
craftsmanship or because you are Willing
TO lower your own atandins in the com
mencial world, ana take from Nolr wife
ana ehildren opportunities, WHICH o:
Q 3ght belong 10 tkeSn, ard turn tlc.n
soYeg 10 SoIne one with wiAOm you haze
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Before another issue of this paper ths
wlhether our choice is successful or no,
as good Americans we must abide by
the result and make tine most of the
country's choice. We believe that the
Progressive platform presents TO the
people of the country the most CON-
prehensive and advanced statement of
tsonal platform. 1t may be too advanced
for the present time. Ii so the memb ,rs
Of the new party cam rest assured that
their IDEAS will prevail in the near
future. The election Of Mr.. Taft is al
impossibility and is so regarded by all
well posted men who aie taking amy
thought of the election. The race Is
undoubtedly between Gov Wilson AMI
Col. Roosevelt and il is admitted by
the enemies of the Progressive party
that it is making great strides in the
closing days of the campaign, and its
success would not be surprise to Il
great many people. Although it would
be a marvel To think of "a new party
springing into existence with no o.
ganizatiOn, no committeeman. nothing
whatever upon which to base IN
organization and within three months
bringing all this machinery into ex-
istence and make a winning flight for
the presidency would indeed be one Of
tie wonders of the century, and yet
with all the present day facilities Cor
quick communication and quick action
with the sentiment already largely
nodded. it is by no means an in.
possibility Col. Roosevelt has made
the greatest fight ever waged by any
man in behalf OF u set of political
principles in all the hiis,pry of our
and he has SHOWN personal
popularity never attained by any man
which the nation has produced,
certainly not during his life time We
have had a number of leaders, Whose
popularity has Increased after the,r
death to such an extent that they could
have accomplished almost anything. |
,Ould they have bat returned 10 lira. |
However, in each instance II has rs-
luined the grim reaper, death. to as
'uage the hatred and luminosity of q /
arge part of our citlzenship no make /
he popularity of these leaders possible.
such was the case with Lincoln and Nc
<inley. but during the life time OF
'ach one of these great man their POI
itical opponents did not hesitate IN
20 to any extreme in villification aud
lander 20 break down their standing
With the people. The members of Ale
Progressive party may rest assured that
whatever happens next Tuesday. their
u sanizatton is thoroughly established
md that this party will be the content
NIX party with the Democrats in the flu
ure In both county. state and Nation.
the Democrats Should succeed in ell
citing DIR. Wilson, in the language Of
henry Watterson. II Will not be tnaay
loons after his Inauguration before
'rge element OF his party viii be
thoroughly dissatisfied and disguised
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

After Gov. Wilson's campaign manager
for the nomination had spent all of the
sI.t0o.O given him by Cyrus Mccormick.
President OF the Harvester Trust. amt
Gov. Wilson had been nominated for
the Presidency, and 1t had been found
out on him. he directed that il be
paid back 10 Mr.. Mccormick. However,
who knows that It was ever paid buck.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
MUTUAL AID.

thnchfd. This word ID. the he nj
of an article in this weeks iiaetfori
Herald we presume is meant TO flait a
some one has been to'ally oblfeptel
from existence. as it Were. 70 prove
that the senior editor of this PAPER has
always been a Taft Republican" and
by the way il spends one week trying
to establish this fact and the next
that he has always been against Col.
Roosevelt. the Hartford HsGali RECENTLY
quoted from the platform adopted at the
State Senatorial convention held at
Beaver Dam almost IL year ago, all
which platform Mir. Barnett had not tire
slightest to do with. as an examination
OF the report of that convention shows
that the Resolutions Committee WAS
composed of Messrs. =. Bradley. r.. -.
Taylor. Jett w. Hines, e. +. Neown
and w. l.. Thomas. gentleman, thp-
roughly capable of drafting a platform
and We presume they did so. as t1e'
writer was not present. The Herald
introduced as witness, Post Master
II. b. Martin, Chairman of tie Ohio
County Republican Committee. who says
that he helped The senior editor o.
this paper draft the platform. If NJ.
will rlecollert that the platform ne
helped to form was FOR the Ohio
County Convention. which sent dc'.,-
gates tn the Senatorial Convention
and this platform together VITA tie
platform adopted by the Butler County
Republicans was read by Mr.. Foste. At
Beaver Dam. who happened to be S,;-
Rotary of the Convention and NJ.
Foster says that he did not present any
resolutions on any paper to that Goa
vention. but that lie doubtless real
these two platforms. merely acting in
tire capacity of Secretary to the Con-
v,ention.
In constructing the County platform
the only interest which the senior
editor Of this paper had was egdprsing
applicant for the post office Was :n-
terested in endorsing President TAFT
and Senator Bradley. The Herald might
also have dug up the platform adopted
by the State Convention at Louisville
last year and found that Mr. Barnett
was a member Of the platform committee
which endorsed Mr.. Taft for re-nonin'i-
lion. However. Mr.. Barnett was opposed
70 this endorsement. and has always
been opposed to Mr.. Taft. for the
and voted for him as q |
Republican nominee four years ago with |
great reluctance. But what differen ,e |
aoes it make whether ule senior
,difor of this paper has heretofore sup
ported President Taft or not? Tha
81 not question in This campaign. He
$ now a Progressive and holds no al
egiance to the Republican party what
'ver. But what we would like explained
o the Progressives of both the old Re-
publican party and tine Demonl1,tic
'arty in Ohio County is how it happens
hat MIR. Martin. the Chairman of tn.
County Committee, and M.
iatthews. the editor of the Herald,
re in the same bed GUST at this time,
nd Mr.. Martin readily furnishing tcs-
imony for that paper against the cd
.Ors of this paper, who happen IL
elong to the PrpeTessives 1t looks
D us like mutual aid between t.. D
Ohio County Notaas viii
o doubt take the game Anew.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

When you serd off to the other Towns
to buy what you can buy in your own
town you are applying to practice the
Democratic tariff idea. 1t kills home
trade and will kill your home town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Low prices for tine necessities of lie
of work or working on half time, with
low wages, as was the situation in
lS93-iS97
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Roosevelt the ambitieas ssstbt, ths
weuld-es Cassar-that moastrous DE-.
srs Of eayioaturs drawn BY snmity
and malice has. been destroyed. never
- SsappeAs. But vs fancy the other
thousht-thst thi1 ID . "ons-man
movemsnt"-still persists. and II 10
upon this point that we purpose to
speak with somewhat personal en-
phasis. ~. g
With the narrow escape from the
tragedy fresh In mind, we say that
Colonel Roosevelt was not the creator
Of the Progressive movement. that he
is not the guarantor Of its permanency
nor his life necessary to its ultimate
success.
The Progressive cause and the Pro
gressive party are at this time mil.
lions OF votes stronger because, re.
spending to the call Of duty. he sacrl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

q vote in favor of tile Initiative AMI
referendum, a principle i'm (which niio
out OF every ten voters beliave. but
which was left out of hoth the Dem
ocratic and Icepubiican platforms
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

DO you not know that Gov. Wilson has
said OF you the meanest things ever W.
tend against you by your bitterest en-
em'es? DO you want him in the White
House? II 50 vote the Democratic ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

no acquaintcnce.and to whom you owe no
act of charity whatever. stamp your
ballot Under the Progressive embler..
the picture of Roosevelt, and for one
time vote for your own interests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

VIII the same old story about In.
$500 tariff OH an ove,T,oat fool the vo:-
ers? $500 will purchase a frs, class
oyercoat at the present time. hut II
the tariff for revenue only sohome is
tnaugurated no one will haze tile $500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Ie it not preferable to earn from two
TO four dollars a day than to accept
1--WE cent loaf, while cooling your heels
In the bread line? A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

A vote for the Progressive ticket Is
q vote for the minimum wage scale.
Remember this, working7man. and stamp
under the emblem of Roosevelt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

The campaign managers Of Governor
Wilson are asking small contributions
from, manufacturers and working men.
whom he would later crush and paupar-
TIE. IL his scheme of fpee trade could
be established by a len0cratic Con-
KxeSs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

II you want cheaper living. PIT the
Democrats in control. They will cheaper
the output of the farm and factory AMI
bring the price of labor down with IL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

President Taft forgot to write his
letter of acceptance. but it is perhaps
just as well as he can now turn it into
. yaledictory.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Why should any farmer vote fol TAFT
or Wilson? Did they not both advocate
free trade with Canada in farm
products?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Tho free trader who asks tire farmer
to vote the Dsmocaaeic ticket. does
not admit that the only way prices are
proposed 10 be reduced is by the farmer
ting less for his crap. while the
transportation man, the grocer AMI the
merchant retain their share in The
work of distribution. Nobody is talK-
ing seriously about reduction of freigf t
rates, carriage, or profit of store keep
ers in handling the tanners goods. All
the talk is that the farmer must take
less than he now gets, and, as it Is,
he gels on an average about half the
price that is paid by the citizen who
finally consumes the farmers products.
The agreement which has been entered
into between Chairmen of the Pro-
committees of Ohio county, proliibiting
the use of money to Influence voters n
the coming election is creditable 10 all
concerned. For years We have preached
against the use Of money to corrupt
elections. We fought 1t in the old Re-
publican party four years ago. and dill
our best to get the county committee TO
make rule requiring the candidates be-
fore the Republican primary 40 alb
stain from the usc of money except in
a legitimate way, but the committee
voted it down by one majority and tie
result was q flood of money i'm the
primary election, which while IL
probably did not change the result in
any one contest, the moral effect was
disasterous to large element Of voters.
Both old parties in Ohio county NNave
been guolty of the use of money TO
corrupt elections. Years ago the Den'-
ocra.ic party always carried Ohio county
with an immense slush fund.an numb
err of their primary elections were dis
corrupt and contributed large
ly to the down fall of that panty in Tire
county. We are glad that we are liv-
ing in a better day and we shall hail
with delight the time wifan all men will
go TO the polls and cast their votes
according to the dictates of their
an enlightened manner nut
for the best interest, as they see it. OF
the greatest number of people. We are
proud that Ohio county has taken al
vanced ground upon this question. and
that she is furnishing a splendid ex-
ample for the other counties of Ken
lucky. The day of the common floater.
who waited until late in the afternoon 20
the price of votes to advanre. is gone
IN Ohio county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
THE CAUSE
+ NOT THE Man
NO CONCERN FOR HIS OWN LIFE

In the orsatsst Campaign Speech a.
Record, With . 0uiist IN HE Body.
Ne Answered Forever the Areu-
.ssWt Thst the Progressive Party
10 oNe-Man Movement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
THE LEADER
and THE CAUSE
Put Into Concrete Form Deep
Rooted Aspirations Of Mil
lions Of Americans.
4 PROOF OF CONSIDERATION

Hssssvs't Hss Made Presrsss'vss, bot
hs Did Net Make PrssrssslvIsm-
No c'ysts''Issd the lsnel~es Of
Msa bwt the Party Principles Wsrs
Bern lsaS AOs N ths Hssv>s Of
The Natlon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 25.-That Colonel
Roosevelt will poll 10000 votes in Ken
lucky this fan is the opinion Of Judge
John F.. Hager, OF Ashland. Judge Hae.r
is a member of the Kentucky Democrat's
Finance Committee for Kentucky AMI
was visitor in this city today.
Progressves predict that estimate viii
fall about 5000 short.
The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If YOU would have such
an appetite take Chamberlains Tablets.
They not only oreate heslthy appetite
but strengthen the stomach and enable
II to do its work naturally. For safe
by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01

Gov. Woodrow Wilson would shut the
snil,s and open the soup kitchens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-11-01
Hartford Republican.

Battered according to law at the Postoff'ce
Hartford. n.y.. az mail matter OF the second
las.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

news agencies of the United States in gathering and disseminating the news of that catastrophe. Reporters. correspondents and the men in the offices worked almost without thought of rest or sleep. Just to give an idea of the facilities employed in doing this work it may be mentioned that within two hours after the Titanic off Cape Race flash was received in The Republican office. The next night the Carpathia arrived in New York. the correspondent that furnished the lead story" for The Republican was on board; and within d short time after he walked down the gangplanll the telegraph instrument in The Re publican office was clicking off his masterly recital of the great tra gedY ; 1t was edited and rushed to the com posing room; and part of it had been cast into type before the man at the New York end of the telegraph wire had left his key.
 That gives one an idea of the meth ods employed in handling momentous events. And il really seems that the service rendered on an occasion of this kind would go a long way in balancing whatever mistakes the newspapers make.
 And after all this is a mere mci- dent. Every day the newspapers of this country carry information abso- lutely indispensable to millions of readers Just sit down and think what you would do without them You would get along. doubtless, but you would get along in a much diff ferent way from what you do now For there are d good many people who would feel decidedly lost ii they did not have their favorite jour
 nal with their coffee and toast al breakfast
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
Diazs "NIndication'

The question always exists where there is d government with strong hand whether the rule shall he strong. stronger or strongest The answer naturally is that the power exercised shall be sufficient to maintain itself. Thus when. as reported. General Diaz declares that his policy is vindicated by events since his authority was va cated. his idea is not necessarily cor rect He could not hold his own against the growing forces of liberal- ism. radicalism. or whatever it was that sprang into prominence in his country He seemed to have an ideal ly iron-handed control of Mexico, and yet he went down under the blows which a mere civilian with d book, Madero delivered against his forces The next more iron handed sort of regime to his would be bloody one, for which the American people would hardly stand. It may be that Diaz's mistake was in not contentng him self with a merely strong government. in not employing the mediate velvet glove over the iron fist. The old president was not a man of much tact. else he could have embraced such men as Madero in his admins tration.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
SPOR T s

run at Columbus Grand Circuit meet
 Wednesday.
 Joe Mandot and Young Savior. ten round, at Indianapolis
 Willie Lewis. American, and George Carpenter. French, ten rounds, at Paris
 Annual bench show of Washington Kennel club opens in Washington. Central Baseball league opens pen nant season. with twelve clubs. Ohio State league of baseball clubs starts pennant race.
 Thursday.
 Country club of Atlantic City, x. J. opens annual spring golf tourna = ment.
 One Round Hogan and Leach Cross; ten rounds. at National $. c. New York
 Annual spring horse show opens at Park Riding school, Boston. New York State league of baseball clubs will open it's season. Carolina Baseball association will start it's race for pennant. Texas Oklahoma league of baseball clubs will inaugurate season. Friday. ] Interscholastic athletic meet will be held at College Station, Texas. ! AlI-east track and field meet be gins at University of California. I Connecticut Baseball league begins ] it's regular championship season.
 Saturday. Racing meets open at Lexington, ] Ky. Pimlco. Md. and Spokane 1 Wash { Annual relay carnival and athletic meet will he held at University oi l PennsYlvania. Hunt club season opens with meet at RockaWay. L. l.. Hunt club i Meeting to organize Mfd-Coast Baseball league will be held at Yoa- kum, Texas. ! Quaker City Automobile clubs an nuaI readability run to Atlantic City san Francisco Yacht club will hold ceremonies opening season. Princeton tennis team will begir season with Cornell at Ithaca.
 College baseball Pennsylvania al Brown. SWarthmore at West Point.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
PAST|MES WIN
 BY GOOD SCORE
Locals Play All Around CIendaIe
 Team-Game Almost Errorless.

In game singularly free from CT TOTS the Pastime team of Phoenix put it all over the Glendale bunch yesterday by score of F to A. The grounds at Glendale were poor. hay ing just been dragged. but the play was fast in spots nevertheless
 Next Sunday the Pastimes hope to play the Cubs at Eastlakc providing arrangements can be made for the use of the park.
 The SCOT" by innings
 Team l23456 S 9-TotaI Phoenix -. 0 0 Q ; f O. 15 Glendale .... q l.
 The teams lined up as follows Glenda le-Sheets. C: Weigold cf: J Marks. If; Hoger 2b; lins, ss; Ben nett. lb; Brassfield. 3b Clyde, rf Yapp. p: PhOeniX-BroWn 2b; Rob inson. C: Sanchez, If; Bueina, 3b: A. Scott, ss F. Scott. eff <. Scott. If; Castle, 1b CDelGado 1 inning) Siley, D.
 SummarY--2 base hits, S Scott Brassfield, Robinson. 3 base hi,s, A. Scott. Hoger Brassfield. Deleado
 Q
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22

The work for peace which Edward VII. of Enoland did was fitly described by NJ Poincare at the unVeiling of the statue in his memory at Cannes. The French premier credited the dead monarch with being the artisan of the triple understanding, and called him "a Iaborer for the worlds peace and civilization and for the progress of humanity" Such tributes are oc- casionally overdone or insincere. In this case it is obvious that the speaker said what was true and be- lieved what he said.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-22
ABOUT BALL PLAYERS.

CN Young is the oldest ball player and Pitcher McTighe the youngest in the national league. Both players are members of the Boston Braves.
 Cravath has won his spurs with the Philadelphia nationals Manager Doc in says ne k certain to keep this outfielder for utility roles if for noth- ing else.
 Philadelphia boosters of the Ath- letics say Chief Bender is in shape to lead the American league pitchers again this season making a record of three years in d Tow.
 Pitcher Drucke of 5ne Giants has q lame back and says if it hurts it to pitch he will quit, Manager Me Graw says rest is all that it needs and that Drucke will be allowed to start easy.
 Minneapolis has taken Frank Dele hanty from St Paul through the waiver process. Delehanty performed in good style for the Saints last year. but could not agree on salary this spring.
 Ty Cobb started playing ball when he was 1S years old. This is an awful blow to those people who are continually declaring F is an un- lucky number.
 Captain George Tieman. member of Central league clubs for 10 years, has been suspended by Dayton be- cause he refused to sign a contract at a cut in salary of $S0 from what he received last year.
 Yf,- ,.1f gf.- ffs., the Boston Red Sox have been streng- thened above any club in the race. Jake Stahl plugs d big hole at first, while adding both batting ana fight ing strength to the team, and Buck O'Brien teamed up with Joe Wood. is q certain sign trouble is out of the way.
 Ty Cobb says he will not try for another automobile and believes the prizes this year. if there are any should be awarded to players who have not been so fortunate as he ha- in the past
 Clyde Milan. the star outficlder oi the Washington senators. is to get salary of $400o for this season With Milan anu Walter Johnson
  Griffiths will have pretty eXpen- sive team if the others get salarie- in proportion.
 Yin Campbell has stolen more bases than any two members of the Bostor nationals to date. He has F thefts to his credit in II practice games. -O---
 Safe limits of speed are much high CT in electric operation than witt steam locomotives. The rotative ef- fort is uniform in motor. while thai of a locomotive is intermittent ant l accomplished through the medium oi ! heavy reciprocating parts The nov 1 ing mass of these parts as the speed 1 increases tends to lift the locOmO 1 tive from the track and pounds the ! rails with a blow which. in many cause derailment The limiting speed 1 Of steam trains is about so or 9' miles per hour. while speeds o l 130 miles per hour have been reached 1 in tests on electric trains
 An electric elevator in New Yorl office building that travels to 1 height of 5S5 feet on each trip i! 1 believed to hold the worlds recorC 1 Many of the tropical animals a the Bronx park suffered from th' severe winter weather and it wa. necessary to provide them with cleo tric heating.