davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
BRYAN CHIPS IN $1,000
ON THE WILSON FUND

seagirt, N. j., Aug. Gov. Will
son announced last night that VIII
liam ]. Bryan had contributed ST.
900 to the Democratic national
campaign fund. addressing the con-
tribution to Seagirt. Mr.. Bryan ac-
companied his check with a person
al letter, which was not made pub
lie.
Gov. Wilson said that he had re-
ceived as yet no formal invitation
to attend the notification of Gov.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Your title to the nomination
is as clear and unimpeachable as
the title of any candidate since po-
litical conventions began" said SEN
ator Elihu Root, in notifying Presi-
dent Taft of his nomination for re-
election. Il accept the nomination
which YOU tender" replied Presi-
dent Taft. 81 accept it as an eX-
preston of confidepce that in sec
ond administration | will serve the
public WE'LL" And it all sounds a
whole lot like actors rendering
their parts in a stage play.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Commenting on Mr.. Taft's ac-
ceptanee of the Republican nominal
ton for President, when Senator
Root handed him certificate de-
claring his nomination was without
faint, the Louisville Herald says:
cit is the first time in American
history that such an assurance was
necessary" Very true, and it is all
the more ludicrous from the fact
that Senator Root must have known
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Gov. McCreGry-ever temperate
and conservative in all his assever-
ations-declares that Wilson and
Marshall will carry Kentucky bv as
great a majority (about $1,000 as
was recorded by the Democratic
ticket last fall. There are others,
however. even among Republicans.
who place the Democratic majority
at double that figure, and it really
now lool's like the latter will come
nearer hitting the mark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President-Gov. woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey.
For Vice President-Gov. Thos.
r. Marshall, of Indiana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Sh! Re quiet and don't let it
get out too soon. Gov. Wilson will
be notified of his nomination for
the Presidency some time to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

The young man who is always
waiting for a soft job at fine salary.
in preference to tackling the good
work right at hand, is usually
roundabout twenty years later
in the identical same spot, with the
past wasted and no future to speak
of.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Around in these quarters the
Bull Moose is running at large in
all quarters and is not even re-
garded as a trespasser.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Kentucky's first compulsory pri-
mary election passed off quietly
last Saturday and with general sat
isfaction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
For Sale. Farms-All sizes. from
6 to 800 acres. We can please you
II you want to buy land.
A. c. YEIsER & CO.,
Hartford, Ky.

By a decision of Justices Pitney
and Vandevsnter, the controversy
as to electors in Kansas will be
heard by the Supreme Court in Oc-
tober. Roosevelt electors will go
on the ticket in the meantime.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

For the eight prisoners confined
in the penitentiary at Eddyville,
awaiting the setting of the date of
their execution by the Governor, no
day has as yet been fixed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

II is a suggestive coincidence
than a snakes lair and the fellow
who tells so many strange tales
about the reptile are spelled with
the same letters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
Notice.

The ladies of Liberty Church will
give an ice cream supper next Sat-
urday night for the benefit of the
church. Everybody, invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Mighty hot weather these days to
be suffering from cold feet. But
nevertheless, frigid pedal eXtremi-
ties are quite prevalent among
members of a certain political
party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

The reason of tAe pairing down of
the school per capita this year
seems plain. 1t is caused by the
inflated estimate given last year iIi
an effort to make it appear that a
Republican administration was do
ing wonders for the teachers of the
State. when as a matter of fact this
assumption was built upon a false
premise. However, those familiar
with the facts of the situation will
place no blame upon the present
State administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

A newspaper item says that in
one section of the country the
Republicans are getting together"
1t is also evident that in some sec
tions they are coming together
with a clash that makes each fac
ton see stars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

II looks now like President Taft
would be the very hindmost of the
aiso-rans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Good morning, ladies. How did
you like the experience of voting,
ANYHOW?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

The term Bull Moose, as applied
to the new Progressive party, is
said to have originated with Teddy
himself who, when asked one day
how he felt, replied: "Oh, fine as
a bull moose" The newspapers did
the rest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

about the most daring and dan
gerous political subject to spring
nowadays is to remark, in the pres
ence of a staunch Roosevelt follow
err, that Teddy was the original
Taft man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
The Hartford Herald

Entered at the Hartford post-office
a. mail matter of the second class.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07
g @ @ . O . 9 . G c . @ Q 0 Q
c JUNIOR LINOTYPE {
G SUPPLIES FOR SALE {

G. One set of new 6-pt. mat @
G rices--Roman face. 6
G Three sets brand new COM c
C bination border matrices. G
c. One SPIT. eiector blade and 6
G liners, one >6-pt. ejector blade c
G and liners. q
G Two line-carriage hooks. G
G One set assorted sizes carry 9
@ ing wires and clips. Q
c. Several other small parts of Q
. machine. q
c Will sell cheap for cash. 9
g Address: THE HERALD, 9
@ Hartford, Ky. Q
@ @ @ 9 Q Q G 6 6 Q Q Q 9 Q Q
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

that more than half of his own par
~ regarded this assurance as false
in the extreme.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Many child Is called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble is due to lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doctor
will tell you that an occasional dose Of
Ayers Pills, sugr-coated. will do such
children great deal of good. Ask him.
Mado by tho J. Q. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-08-07

Subscribe for The Herald. 81 year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
CONGRESS FREES
AMERICAN SHIPS
FROM CANAL TOLLS
Cnastwise Vessels Exempted
by Senate, Despite Protest
r. of Great Britain.

WARRINGTON. Aug. - American
vessels engaged In coastwise trade will
- exempt from the payment OF tolls
- Dassing through the Panama Canal
Beth branches OF Congress have now
Agreed on this proposition. desp ite the
protest filed by the British Government
eAs Senate late last night refused to
eliminate from the Panama Canal bill
~ provision sxempting American ships
NJ vote va II to n.
1rsvsous to the hral action an amend
Asat proposed by Senator Smith OF
Georgia was adopted. declaring that the
snsmptiou Of tolls should apply 10 Amer
tean vessels engaged exclusively N
tie ooastwiss trade.
4 strong hght has been made by
01nators Lodge, Root and others to
prevent discrimination IN favor of
tmsraoan ships They have insisted
that the Hay-Pauncsforte treaty stip-
u,stsd there should be no favoritism
shown the shipping Of any nation and
that the United States constituted NO
sSoeption.
More important stiil. many Senators
havs declared that . vote exemptinx
American vessels. with "a inumation
that the question was not one Tor
Submission to The Hague tribunal. vir-
snaiiy destroys that high court and
poaess this country In the position Of
bsans opposed to The settlement Of dis
putes BY arbitration.
The vote IN the Senate on the tolls
question came after more than eight
hours OF continuous debate. A large
number OF speeohes were made on both
olss. II 10 believed . termination Of
Ne tolls problem win hasten final 40
t1aa - the Panama bill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
CORNWELL STOLE
TRUST FUNDS HELD
BY FATHER, TOO
Veteran Faints at Latest Dis
covery and Blow Is Likely
to Kill.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. at was
discovered late yesterday that Col
Gibbons Gray Cornwall had added the
crime OF forgery to that Of smbesxis-
ment. Not only did he loot the estates
to which he was trustee but he looted
those of which bis eighty ons-year-oid
father. Capt. r. T. Cornwall. had
charge.
When tho father heard OF the latest
Developments he swooncd. II 10 feared
the blow will kill him.
When Col Cornwel committed suicide
on train after arrest he thought he
was returning hare to face smbessis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

fnents Of something less than 10000.
lie was not 70 have been prosecuted.
His immediate family. close personal
friends and officers and enlisted mon In
his regiment had secretly made plans
10 meet the entire deflcit. according to
Il. y. Eberman, a brother-in-law OF the
suicide. who had prepared to give his
entire fortune TO settling tho Coloners
affairs
II developed to-day that Col. Corn
well carried $4,000 in life Insurance In
three companies. Mrs. Cornwell In
named ne the beneficiary In all the poll
cies but she has announced that she
Will give up every cent to reimburse
the persons who have lost money
through her husband.
Col. Cornwelis body still 10 in Phil.
adelphia, but II will be brought home
on Friday and will be buried in the
Oakland Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
DOGS BITE THREE BOYS.

JSAn Eslly. eight ysars old. Of No.
~ Second avenue. and Abraham Lei
dss. three ysars old. OF the same ad-
dress. while playing In front Of their
hens early last night were bitten By .
stray collie dog. Both children were
ta1rm 70 Mount Sinai Hospital. where
ths1r wounds were oautsr4ssd. Then
thoy wea1 homo
Leuis AilsooR. sisvsd pears ed. Of
Ne. TN Aad1soa avenue. Wa aiso NJ.
80 lAst night By . bulldog owned by
D. D. letutuo Of No. i1u Madison ave-
nuA Tue boy refused medical aid and
ssy. Nintus took the dog to the Fest
oot-avnAraA and Fourth street police
Soatson. where Il was -held to awak the
diGooataou Of the Health Dspa rtmsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Irish Hams 6 Bacon

". J. Shaw's. OF Limerick,
Ireland. Ham or Ba- a.
con, Id. Wv
p, p,s. Head or Iow''' Csc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08

Condensed Mix
Borden's Magnolia Brand.
sold elsewhere for l2c. tin.
our price this sale, 10c
dozen. &I.t7i tin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-08
Condensed soups

Van Camps Tomato, veg
etabls or Chicken; No. II
4 cans, this sale. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

privy council; Marquis Kimmochi Sal
onji premier, and Count Chiaki, Wat
anabe, minister of the imperial house.
hold, held conference today, dur
ing which they prepared for eventual
tiles. The crown prince, after long
stay in the imperial sick room, re-
turned to his residence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26

The new Fargo -NIinot cutoff, some
times known as the Surrey line, will
be completed and opened up about
Oct 1.
This was the statement made by
Archie Guthrie, head of the great
Guthrie Contracting Co.. that is doing
the work Of building the line.
There was a distinguished party Of
Great Northern railroad officials In
the city for short time yesterday
afternoon, and in the party were Gem
eral Manager Gruber, in his private
car; Frank Bell, general superintend-
ent, in his private car; A. II. Hoge-
land, chief engineer Of the entire Great
Northern system, in his own car;
James Robinson, division freight
agent: and Archie Guthrie and his
family. in the Jas. ]. Hill private car.
Manitoba.
A Tour Of inspection.
The party had been making tour
of inspection of the new line and had
made the trip from Minot to the town
Of page, and from there went to Cas-
selton, and came into Fargo over the
Northern Pacific, where with the ex-
ception of the Guthrie party they were
transferred 10 the Great Northern and
last evening proceeded on to Grand
Forks and from there on west over
the other lines.
Very Much Pleased.
General Manager Gruber and Gen.
eral Superintendent Bell were simply
delighted with the progress that has
been made on the Surrey cutoff and
they believe there will nothing inter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
SOLUTION
OF BIG PLOT
SEEMS near
Testimony Of "HOnest N. \.
Cop" a Sensation
Says Gamblers Must Have
Police Protection
Second Alleged Murderer Was
Captured

New York, July ga solution OF
the intricate plot that brought gam
bier Herman Rosenthal to his death
that he might not tell more secrets
Of the relations between the police
and gamblers is near at hand. This
is the belief of Deputy Police Com
missioner DoughertY who was pre-
pared to give the third degree TO
Frank Cirofici, who, the commissioners
says, is "Dago Frank" one OF the
slayers Of Rosenthal.
Cirofici was taken into custody
late last night along with his girl
Rose Harris, and a man named Abra-
ham Lewis. Cirofici had two suit
cases packed ready for travelling. ALI
had been smoking opium. Cirofici
said he knew nothing about the shoot
ing.
The confession Of William Shapiro.
the chauffeur OF the murder car" has
supplied Dougherty and District Att
torney Whitman with many missing
pieces of evidence. Commenting on
the progress made, Whitman said:
II am certain now that every man
that had a part In the killing OF Ros-.
enthaI will be brought to Justice"
The public prosecutor says he has
smashed all to bits" the stories Of
Jack Rose. Briggie Webber and OF
Harry Vallon.
The investigation by the grand jury
of the relations between the gamblers
and the police is proving more than
satisfactory to whitman. The testi-
nony of Lieutenant Costigan, known
as ''the honest cop" caused sensa-
ton in police circles. Costigan fatIy
declared he didn't believe any gam
bling house could remain open with
out police protection. He said the
gambling squad took orders from Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo, and no one
else.
Detectives are securing the city for
the mysterious member OF the shoot
ing party picked up my the murder
car at Webber's place. Shapiro, in
his confession. said this stranger was
the man who. after the killing. strolled
back TO the ear with a smoking re-
yolver in his hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
BOYS CAMP
HAS been
A FEATURE
One Of the Best Things Of the
Entire Fair
Boys Put Final Touches on
Papers
Expert Peck Gave Excellent
Talk Today

Delegates attending the farm boys
encampment at the state fair are en-
gagged In putting the finishing touches
on their stories Of the encampment, to
will be turned in tonight. The Bet
ter Farming association has offered a
prize Of $50 to the boys writing the
best accounts Of the encampment. The
following schedule was announced this
morning for the boys to use in arrang-
ing stories and each point taken up
In the article will be worth certain
number of credits:
Trip to and arrivaI at Fargo--lO
points.
Registration ana assignment to
Quarters-5 points.
Arrangement and layout Of encamp-
ment--10 points.
Lectures-30 points.
Fair and exhibits-30 points.
|, Amusements attended--5 points.
General impression and comments
10 points.
While some OF the boys will leave
for their homes about the state to-
night. the majority of the delegates
will not depart until tomorrow, when
the encampment viii be officially
closed.
This encampment has been a feature
Of the state fair. Like some OF the
free shows on the grounds, It has been
entirely new and novel" and has at
tracted as much attention as any sin
gle exhibit on the grounds. AT all
hours OF the day and night the camp
has been alive with visitors, many
coming to Fargo to see this one de-
partment of the fair alone.
Boys in the state--far1n boys In
particular-have shown marked inter-
est in the encampment and some lads
not officially named as delegates havs
come to the camp and asked to bt
allowed to stay.
Unusual interest has been taken ii
the outdoor school by the boys oi
Eddy, Foster and Benson counties
Eddy county has the biggest delega.
tion ct the fair, six boys representing
that county W. III. Burns, expert fol
the Better Farming association IL
Eddy county, and assistant director
and registrar Of the farm boys en-
campment, accompanied the delegates
from his district Boys in Benson
and Foster counties, where the Better
Farming association Is not represent
ed. hearing of the encaInpment fol
the fair asked to join the Eddy coun.
| ty delegation and their requests wers
not turned down, SO the deIegatior
| from that section Of the state reals
| twelve boys The delegates are:
Eddy County John Johns, Wallacs
49,. @.k4vxssd *. 90 o. xrfey4,A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26
BEAT HANNA
IS SLOGAN
None Supporting Hanna IN June
Allowed Inside
ROOSE VELT ONLY A PRETEXT
LAUDER RAN STEAM ROLLER
OVER ALL ROOSEVELT SUP
PoRTERs WHO WERE uNWlLL.
ING TO DISREGARD WISHES OF
VOTERS.

With loud shouts of steam roller"
and "toot toot," a large number of
leading progressive and staIwart re-
publicans from all parts of the state,
all of whom are ardent admirers OF
Theodore Roosevelt. filed out OF the
so called progressive mass meeting
when second recess was taken at the
noon hour this morning. And all be-
cause they were not willing to turn
down the whole republican state ticket
selected By the voters of the state at
the June primaries.
Talk about steam rollers! No steam
roller operated in the political history
Of either party since the time Of
their organization was ever run so
effectuaiiy or in a more determined
spirit In the face of bitter opposition,
than this morning by Judge Lauder
of Wahpeton, chairman of the mass
meeting.
As chairman, the Wahpeton jlirist
only permitted those men of whom he
was sure to be heard on the floor
and recognized with great reluctancy
any OF the Roosevelt followers who are
unfavorable to discarding the repub-
lican state ticket or any of the nomi-
nees named at the recent primaries
Lauder Against Hanna.
II don't believe Roosevelt would
have lost North Dakota in March, y
! vehemently declared Judge Lauder in
an impassioned address in reply to a
speech by Mr.. Butler of Lisbon, If II
hadn't been that he had L. B. Han
ma behind him. That's why Roose-
welt lost this state because Hanna,
| Mckenzie and Kennedy and the rest
Of that moribund bunch of politicians
were behind him 10 save their neclSs
And it' Enst crowd that is here today
trying to throw their hooks into this
convention"
| The whole third party and Roosevelt
movement at this time, according to
many speeches made this morning by
such leading Roosevelt men as Frank
Pearson, L. p. Hyde of Valley City and
others, is the work Of Judge Lauder
to knife L. B.. Hanna for governor
of North Dakota.
Hanna Men Not Allowed.
That attitude in Judge Lauder was
apparent in everything he did and said
at the meeting. In the first place no
man was to be allowed in the con-
vention who supported Mr.. Hanna al
| the primaries or who were with the
= aTSo CONGRESSMAN IN Marcn When
| that gentleman was leading the
Roosevelt campaign in the state. And
in the second place any man who has
any intentions of supporting Mr.. Han
ma for governor when he is nominated
by the choice Of the republicans voters
of North Dakota, was thrown out OF
the Lauder convention.
| The fight began the very first por
out Of the box, when L. p. Hyde, edi-
tor Of The Valley city Times Record
was suggested as a member Of the
credentials committee. The purpose
of this committee was to determine
1 the quality of progressiveness of eacl
man who expected to sit in the meet
/ ing. This was apparently judged
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-26


This has been designated Newspa-
per Mems day at the North Dakota
State fair and the boys who send the
latest news from the seat OF war"
broadcast over the state are here in
goodly numbers to see the big show
and talk about the press gang"
Al programme Of sterling worth has
been provided for the newspaper men
and for the second time during the
fair a fine fireworks display has been
arranged to take place in front of
the mammoth grandstand tonight The
racing card this afternoon win be at
tractive. The ayiators will perform
their most daring stunts for the press
boys and free acts will be in order all
afternoon and tonight.
Although this is next to the last day
of the fair, the large number of specta-
tors coming into the grounds this
morning foretell another satisfactory
attendance for the day.
Interest seems to be even keener
in the fair as the big show draws 70
a close and the trains continue to ar
rive with coaches well filled For. sew
eral days the hotels have been crowd
ed and in some of them the full
house sign IS still hanging over the
desk The closing days OF the fair
give promise Of being the best IN the
history of the state expositions. The
fair is running st full speed and will
continue at this pace until the last
spectator has left the grounds tomor-
row night.
Band concerts made things lively
this morning.
The livestock parade which is sched-
uled for 4:30 o'clock this afternoon will
give fair visitors every opportunity to
see the splendid entries in this de-
partment that have already been
awarded thousands Of dollars in pre-
miums.
While yesterdays attendance at the
fair was not as large as on Wednes-
day when the record for the fair was
established, 1t was big and a winner
for the day following the high mark
maker. The attendance yesterday is
figured at close to 10000. The night
attendance was good.
The free acts In front OF the grand
stand and the flights Of the aviators
again proved star attra ctions. For the
second time Of the week the visitors
were privileged to witness biplane
and monoplane in the air at the same
time. The flying Of Ward and
Mestach was sensational. Both bird
men made long trips over the country
districts, circled over Fargo residences
and executed daring dips and turns
above the flying field inside the hall
mile race track.
Additional interest will be attached
to the efforts of the Frenchman today
from the fact that he win probably
fly from Fargo to Grand Forks on
Sunday, carrying a mail sack In which
will be greetings from the mayor OF
Fargo to the mayor Of the forks
and from Secretary Talcott of the
state fair to Secretary Bachelor Of
the Grand Forks county fair 1t is
proposed to have Mestach aIight al
the fair grounds in Grand Forks.
The Barkolt shows on the carnival
'1ot" are affording fair visitors much
entertainment. Everything imaginable
in the fun line is on the midway and
the carnival company's band Inakes
the spot hum morning, noon and
night.