davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
HAS MADE AND Is MAKING
AN EXCELLENT GOVERNOR

No fair-minded citizen of Ken
tucky will question the fact that
Mr.. McCreary has made. and is
making. an excellent Governor He
secured at the hands of the last
Legislature a far more substantial
fulfillment Of tie proeressiy We
pledges Of his part t'aN Tad been
expected b. the pss9inists, or even
predicted by tie more sarEUine IN
the recent fight within the Demo-
cratic party, the moral element Of
the state rallied behind the Cover
nov and won for him deserved rec
ignition of the good work he has
already Louisville Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
BATTLFSHIP ST. LOUIS
SINKS SCBN ARINE CRAFT

Cherbourg, June S.--During the
practice maneuvers OF the French
fleet this morning the battleship
St. Louis collided with the subma-
rine Vendemaire
The smaller craft immediately
disappeared. It is believed to have
been cut in two and to have carried
to their death the entire crew OF 2G
men.
The accident occurred between
Aurigny Island ard Cape Hague, ia
the Race Of Aldcrncy. whore violent
tidal currents prevail
The battleship was steamine
along rapidly when the submarine
suddenly appeared right under the
bows Of the warship.
There was no time 70 avoid
collision. and tn" uaHt moment ID.
stem OF the ST. Louis struck thc
submarine with terrific force. drive
ing the latter below tho surface.
The engines or tho vrrslip hal
been quickly reversed. bu' whom
she was brought TO q stop .fo sgn-
marine hal disappeared. and only
p tFra.ljac e. the vaIars showed
whore rro under. ha-sarl"c. Grat,r
had gone down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

from Kentucky. Governor McCrea-
ry will be out of the State for at
least a week, and it will give Acting
Governor McDermott a good oppor-
tunity to get somewhat familiar
with the workings OF the State ex-
ecutive Office. which. it is rumored,
he has an ambition to occupy for a
full term of four years. Gov. Me-
Dermott is also scheduled to serve
as Acting Governor during July.
when Governor McCreary Is con-
templating a vacation in the East.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
SPARROW ATTACKS PAINTER
HE FALLS FIFTY FEET

Lawrence5urg, Ind, June S.
William Martin, 2 paint contractor,
to-day had an experience with an
English sparrow, which shows the
care a mother bird bestowes upon
IT'S young and the danger OF inter-
fearing in the domestic affairs Of
TIE bird family.
Martin was on scaffold, so feet
from the pavement, painting a
house, In Walnut street, and at
tewpted to destroy the nest of a
sparrow, containing four young
birds, that had been built in the
'ornice Of the building, when the
motter bird attacked him.
Ia - EFFORT to protect the little
ones, the mother bird few at Mar
lin, striking him on the head with
Great violence, and in fighting the
bird off and shielding his eyes, Mar
irc lost his balance and landed on
\ sidewalk, 20 feet below.
Martin turned several somer-
cults while falling. He sustained
ilternal injuries and a broken right
,rn, but will live, physicians say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
Warning Cards.

The Kentucky law lately passed
in regard to the adjustment of the
public drinking cup, requires that
all stores, hotels, boarding houses,
depots and other public places
where drinking water is usually
kept, shall keep a large card, with
the law printed thereon, posted
close by said drinking water. The
Herald is prepared to furnish these
cards at ten cents apiece, by mail
or by hand. Better keep within the
bounds of the law. If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
TOBACCO CROP WILL
BE y RECORD BREAKER

With fair weather prevailing and
every other condition favorable, the
farmers of the Green River District
have been putting in many hours
each day in their fields the past
few weeks and indications are that
this years crops will be far above
the average.
The larger tobacco growers of
this section of the State have about
completed planting their years
crop, and 1t promises to be bum
per. but the wheat crop is looking
badly, owing to the heavy rains in
the early spring.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
WHY COFFEE COSTS MORE
-COST-OF-LIVING SECRET

Within three or four years the
price Of coffee has doubled. along
with everything else. Evidence has
just come to light showing why the
price of coffee has increased.
The remarkable feature of the
situation is that, for once, the in
crease is not due to increased
wages, which is the stock excuse
the multi-millionaire owners of the
Industrial trusts hand out every
time they make up their minds to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
Friends Claim Majority In
All Committees.
SENATOR STONE AS MANAGER
Of the Clark Forces, Will
See That Champ Gets
Square Deal.
PLANNING FOR THE BIG FRAY

Washington, June S.-Friends of
Champ Clark said to-day that, even
without a majority of the delegates
to the Baltimore convention, the
Speaker already has enough States
bound to him, by the unit rule, TO
control all the convention commit
tees, and consequently the nomina-
ton. Conceding that Clark will go
to Baltimore somewhat short ~ a
majority, his friends say ne will
have at least twenty-eight of the
Gfty-three members in each of the
-four big committees-Rules and
Order OF business. Resolutions,
Credentials and Permanent Organ
i2atlon.
That Clarks fight will be well
managed became certain to-day
when j, IVES learned that Senator
William J. stone, Of Missouri, will
be in complete charge. The Wy
former Fentuckian is one Of 'h2
best politicians in the United states
and, If successful with Clark al Bal
timorc, is to he national chairman
in the forthcoming struggle. Sue
cess in November would make Stone
the the most powerful man in the
Clark Administration and, with
such a possibility before him, the
Cono+nr will n, ioe No ,,n,yo in bio
management of the Speakers battle
at the convention.
Careful and unbiased investiga-
tion lends credibility to the conten-
tion of the Clark managers that
they will control twentY-eight
States, Territories and foreign pos
sessions, and as each of these has a
member of each of the committees,
the Speakers followers can bring in
Clark resolutions, Clark credentials
and Clark rules, and elect a Clark |
man for permanent chairman. In
Republican phraseology, the Speak
err appears already to have his big |
plowboy's hands on the bar of the |
steam roller" With that advan- !
tage. he could fail of nomination
only by one of the stratagems of
politics that give the under dogs
hope in Democratic conventions.
But, to be the victim of such a
strategem, Stone must overlook a
rick. something he has rarely done.
When Clark's probable commit
ee control became known tonight,
t was generally agreed that, even
hough he enters the convention
Without majority, the Speaker
will probably be nominated on a
econd ballot and Kentucky's choice
bus prove the winner. If he enters
With a majority, as previously en-
lained i'm the dispatches, he
an certainly do what he chooses
With the two-thirds rule or any 9TH
+ obstacle. Even with committee
ontrol, unless the other candidates
lanace to pack the Rules Commit
20. the Speakers friends will be !
BILE 70 provide for nomination by !
Majority If they want to wage the
liter battle that would ensue. :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

increase their dividends at the ex-
pense of the consumer.
Coffee has increased in price, al
though production has doubled, be-
cause the market supply has been
artificially restricted.
In cold storage at Detroit, Mich,
are $1,000 quarts of fresh berries.
They are held out of the market to
keep the price high. Thus capital
uses refrigeration, invented to ben
eft man, for the purpose of exploit
ing and extortionating man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
BOLD PLAN To
MURDER G. 0. P.
is Latest Charge Made By
Senator Dixon.
THE STEAM ROLLER At WORK
Agreement Is Reached TO
UnSeat Every Delegate
For Roosevelt.
\ "ROuGH HOUSE" AT CHICAGO

Cbicapo Jrno S-Tvonty-,orr
delegates from Alabama and Ar
kansas were added to-day to the
Taft column by the action of the
Republican national committee de-
Gliding the contests in his favor.
There remain to be heard eight
more contests from Arkansas.
The test vote came on the decis-
ION in the Ninth Alabama district.
The TAFT delegates won. 3s TO Is.
Tho rrl.. eric,io., I'm ,r.,. .,,.,o...,
inos Was whom Soro.ar poroh oo,,
rlained oe baipg o..., ,o,.l, ,,,,o,, Ina
was rer,se3 nerrnissio, e., Joha,o ..fs
motion .iviYp aight IA. n,o..r ,o
demand r.fI-cal Tr. .,.ti,- ...s
laid OH he table
c.,.... DOM. ...5. .
,...........
.,....t ... $50.
.,.,...
-. h,..,. ,.'.....', 49,,
atr, e.
lawn a. '''' '''''''''-
'Ss"'' S''''."e'.
.--,,F ','o' Il" ms '''e'''"''7 VI TIE
''"''0''"' 0''''''i ''''
uh'II the roll was called in the
Nlhth ALABAMA district says the
statement was not prepared TO
oelleVe that majority OF the Ma
tonal committee was prepared de-
llDerately 10 murder the republican |
party.
me hatlon might as well Know
the truth Ihree minutes before |
tEe roll was called on this contest.
senator murray crane, OF Massa-
chusetts, walked over to Mr. Ste
Nehsoh' OF COLORADO, VINO holds the
proxy OF senator scott OF west Vlr-
sinla' and said to him:
we simply cannot anord to go
on record IN TINS case against seat
ing the Roosevelt delegation; the
case is SO plain the country VIII not
stand for it,
Mr.. Stevenson replied: We
have to do it. OF course, there is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
Socialist Berger Takes
First Step i'm Matter.
THE Loss OF CITIZENSHIP
OF Leonard Olson Because He
is Socialist Cause OF
Trouble.
HDVSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION


Washington, Jane Peprcsen-
tati'e Berger the Socialist member
from Milwaukee, to-day began i'm
parchment proceedings against Fed
era! Jude" i!anford, of Seattle, who
recently deprived Leonard Olson, Of
that city, o. his citizenship because
ne was 9 Socialist.
Representative Ber-.r charged
judge Han.o.d with ligh e. naos
and misdrweauors. long series OF
corrupt end ualaV.al cis'ur. ami
av7f- an hab.tGai 3lukad." He
asked tlat the judiciary Committee
n'rsti-ate.
wh. Department. o. .rl-r-.. f. nj
ready Resisting g'.,r'a ait.m.t 10
have Jvd-. Iarf,rF.. d..t..,r ra-
opened.
Tho lou.. adom.T Mr.. ror.rr's
resolution ai.-f.us -.. Judiciary
Committee to investigate.
E.r'iue. Discussion.
Seattle. v..'.. rur. rlffad
states District Judge Cornelius lam
ford presided over civil tr'ol i'm
his coGlt TODAY. he refused 20 dis
cuss the Impeachment proceedings
against him I'm Washington except
to say that he would answer every
charge against him.
He will open court in Tacoma
next Wednesday and it is expected
he will then rule upon the petition
OF United States District Attorney
Mclean for q reopening o. the suit
Instituted bv the District Attornev,s
Office for annulment of the citizen
ship papers os Leonard Olson a suit
which on Nav 10 was decided
against Olson. On January 10
1910, in Tacoma. Leonard Olson
aged 80 years. p Scandinavian. was
granted citizenship papers.
On September 81. 1910. Jobn
Speed Smith a naturalization evom-
iner. filed in the United States At
torney's Office in Seattle an Affidavit
setting forth that Olson annaaring
as q witness for neti,ionor for ~
in tho crnoniou Conn, 80
Pierce county had stotad n onon
sen,emher 70 ToIo thot b.
himself wos NOT o+taoha5 49, a.
nrincinIes or rho Corsti,ution 90 tho
r,,i.aI Co.,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
Being Made by Republic
cans and Democrats.
ONE DECENT, THE OTHER DIRTY
No Chance of the Baltimore
Convention Being SIAM
peded to Bryan.
THINKS CLARK SURE WINNER
Especial to The Herald }

[ Washington, June S.-There is
y much difference in the campaign
being made by the Democratic as
pirants for the Presidential nomi-
nation and that of the Republicans
that it is almost a sacrilege to men
ton both contests in the same let
ter. Nearly everybody in the polit-
ical world in Washington is con-
trastine the decency and dignity of
the Democratic candidates with
that Of the Republicans. When any
patriotic citizen sits down quietly
and figures on the vituperatiye. dis
gushing and abhorrent campaign
made by the Republicans and the
I. quiet, decent and statesmanlike at
ftitude of such men as Champ Clark,
Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Under
wood, they can come to but one
conclusion; that is, there is not a
Democratic candidate who would
not make . better President than
either of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket. SO far as the DEM
ocratic candidates are concerned,
the Honorable Champ Clark is still
away in the lead. He has been car
rying State after State with only a
brief campaign over other candi-
dates who have been busy since
last fall.
4, OF lnt nj n
founded gossip about Colonel Will
liam J. Bryan getting into the fight
once more at Baltimore and having |
his friends attempt to stampede |
that Convention to him. That is
not going to happen. No man in
this country can now take away
from him the pledged delegates to
Mr.. Clark 1t Is only human nature
that those delegates controlled by
Mr.. Bryan, because Mr.. Bryan has
Gov! Harmon.
1t is also natural that If Mr.. I'm
derwood and. his friends see that he
cannot be nominated, They should
ask that all his delegates be thrown
to Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Underwood are the closest kind of
friends. They understand each
other thoroughly and it is to them
and their work that is due the har-
mony and the team work OF the
Democrats in the House of Repre-
Mr.. Underwood knows thorough
ly and well that if Mr.. Clark is
he will be elected Pres
ident. In that case it means a Dem
ocratic House OF Representatives
also, and that means Underwood for {
Speaker of the next House. That {
is the biggest job in this country
except the Presidency and with the
kind OF record Underwood would 2
make as Speaker, he would succeed !
Mr.. Clark as President because he
S still young man and can afford !
% wait a few years. Take it alto S
yether il looks like the Honorable S
Champ Clark would be named on 4
he second ballot o. not later than n
he third as the standard-bearer of
he Democratic party at Baltimore :
he last of this month. I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
WILL BIZ "GQV. McDEHNCTT"
FOR LITTLE WHILE SOON

Lieutenant Governor Edward ].
McDermott, of Louisville, will have
his first real taste OF the Governor
ship while Governor McCreary is
attending the Democratic National
Convention as a delegate-at-large
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
Don't Forget This Event.

Loyalty to ones own interests,
the children and the schools of the
State. should be the attitude of ev-
cry Kentucky teacher. All these
interests can be served by attend
ing the Louisville meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association.
Let every teacher make arrange
ments to 20 to work-to think, to
act.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

ReWSentatiye Berger has an
nounced that he will urge impeach-
ment proceedings against .he Fed
eral Judge who deprived leonard
Oleson, Nof Seattle. of citizenship be-
cause he was Socialist.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

Any one wanting a few Lin
coin buck lambs can secure them
from Minor Bros. tt
School books and supplies for
every kind of school work at Pat
terson & Son, the REXALL Store
John Kilkenny was up from Al
pine Wednesday and reports
cold weather down that way
with plenty Of snow yet.
Insure your house with the
Oregon Fire Relief of McMinn-
vile the old reliable company.
GEO. CURRIN, Local Agent.
F.F. Hufford has added a new
barn to his premises, and is also
putting a small addition to his
residence and otherwise inprov-
ing his newly acquired property
in Heppner.
ALFALFA SEED. Guaranteed
pure and free from Dodder and
other foul seeds. Put in your
order early as the quantity of
pure seed is limited. Morrow
Warehouse Milling Co.
None of the golden thaw"
was wasted. 1t went into the
ground and the Morrow county
wheat fields are receiving the full
benefit. This beats the Silver
thaw" all "holler" and is a nigh
ty welcome visitor to these parts.
Henry Ulrich, of Castle Rock,
brought in a bunch of sixteen
coyote scalps on Dec. 16, which
he proved before the county clerk
and got his pay therefore. On
of this week he brought
N four more. He is a successful
5rapper Of these beasts, and traps
n Umatilla, Morrow and Gillian
counties.
Rev. Leroy Ansil Jones, return
ID to Heppner on Saturday eve
ling after an absence of a year
md a half, during which time he
las been taking a theological /
curse at the Northwestern Uni
-ersity in Chicago. His stay
With the home folks will be only
as he expects to at
end the Puget Sound University
nd complete his theological edu-
alton.
Word received from our big"
,rother in Texas says they are
.aving the coldest win ter weather
experienced in that state for
ears. In the Panhandle from
amarillo north snow is seven feet
eep, and twenty feet in drifts.
his is pretty good for sun baked
Id Texas. Cattle are dying
retty fast, but the winter will
oubtless be short and the mois-
ure will do a power of good.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.


Before you start get a foot
warmer at Gillian & Bisbee.
Phil Cohn pays highest cash
price for hides, pelts and furs.
Crockery & Glassware at your
own price at Gillian & Bisbee.
Just received a large line of the
latest books. Slocum Durg Co.
F. M. Lovgren, leading Goose
berry farmer, was in Heppner,
Monday.
Do it now! Not only good, but
cheap. Talk with Smead before
insuring. tt
A high grade Piano to trade
for a good team and wagon. Call
at this office. If.
John Kinsman shipped car
load of prime beef to Portland
on Monday.
House for sale or rent with one
acre ground. Inquire 1st Nat
ional Bank. If
Fred Elder returned on Mon
day evening from a weeks visit
in Portland.
Turn the water off in cold
weather or get Gillian & Bisbee
to fix your pipes.
Prof. Otto's orchestra has an
nounced a dance at the Club build
ing for Saturday evening.
Grain Of any description taken
in exchange for Waitsburg and |
Idaho flour. Call on Phil Cohn.
H. H. Perry is now taking tick
cts on the Heppner branch while
Conductor Fisk is taking a short
layoff.
r. E. Allstott, G. E. Jones and
Nose Ashbaugh were Eight Mile
farmers doing business in Hepp-
ner on Tuesday.
The Morrow Warehouse Milling
Company wants your hides, pelts
and furs, and will pay cash for
all they are worth.
Thos. Brennan returned on Fri
day from Portland where he
spent about three weeks enjoying
the thrills of city life.
No better meals served in
Heppner than at the 0. X. res
taurant. Times are close. We
serve meals at 25 cents.
We carry fine line of box sta !
tionary from Is cents to $3.50. A
special double box only 45 cents. ,
See our window. Slocum Drug Co. i
Dan Barlow and wife, of Eight
Mile, returned home on last '
Thursday from a stay of two !
weeks at Sheppard and st Martin {
Springs.
Bishop Robert L. Paddock will {
be in Heppner on Sunday, Jany. S
q, and will hold services both G
morning and evening at the Epis- l
copal church. S
w. B. Tucker visited Heppner !
on Monday and is full of appreci- i
alton for the big amount of :
moisture that has soaked into the :
out his way.
We sell Kodaks and Kodak sup :
plies for less than you can buy {
them elsewhere. Buy of us and =
save time and money. Patterson =
& Son, the REXALL Store. 4
Mrs. Unruh. State president a
of the w. C. T. u, who was an il
nounced to speak at Hepdner on ot
evening, was prevented Of
from coming for some reason and
will appear here at later date. II
Will Morgan is able to be around OF
again after several days of sick u
ness which confined him to his W
bed. His ailment seemed to re- CT
suit from a few days of hard bl
work in putting up ice for the ca
Palace hotel during the cold snap. 81
According TO reports brought
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18

looked for, and the Club met for
the purpose of hearing what had
been done. The committee had
not been able, however, to get
around and see everybody owing
to bad weather, and were not on
hand to report. Supt. Notson
presented for the consideration
OF the Club the question of in
dustrial education as the same is
being promoted by State Supt.
Alderman in conjunction with
the public schools. Mr.. Notson
speaks more fully of this in an
other column of the Gazette. No
business was transacted at this
meeting of the Club, so an ad-
Journment was taken, subject to
the call of President Woodson.
We acknowledge a pleasant
call from Lawrence Redding on
Thursday last while the 'big
press" of the Gazette was en-
gagged in working off something
less than a million copies of this
first class family journal. Law
renee isrejoicing with the balance
of his neighbors because Of abund-
ant moisture for the growing crop.
But he does not rely altogether
on one thing and is making a
success in daring which he is
carrying on in a small way.
Ed Stinchfeld, W. G. Keys
and A. 0. Ralston of Mayville,
and Geo. Dukek and Mont Ward
of this place, left on the Flyer on
Wednesday morning for lone to
attend a meeting of the stock
holders of the Sparta mine. The
Sparta, at one time called the Big
Hump, is situated in the Baker
district and some rich ore
has been taken therefrom. The
quintet will probably come back
with their pockets full of mug
gets. Condor Times.
Some delightful mid-January
weather has been enjoyed this
week, reminding one very much |
Of balmy springtime, and it is no.
ticeable also that new leaves are
putting forth on rose bushes and
other shrubbery- not altogether
a good thing, as they stand a
chance to be badly frozen by the
cold that is sure to come in Feb
'uary. A little freezing to keep
oack vegetation until the proper
season would be better.
Lee Padberg, mayor of lone,
vas in Heppner on business Fri
lay. He was very optimistic over
,rop prospects down his way.
The country about lone was
covered with a heavy mantle of
snow, to a depth of perhaps IA
nches, did not drift, and as the
ground was not frozen the crops
will receive full benefit of the
moisture. A bumper cropis to be
in that vicinity.
w. H. French, formerly a resi- ,
lent of Morrow county where he .
till has large stock ranch south
f Hardman, left for his home at
'orest Grove on Tuesday after
pending a week here looking [
fter business interests. He likes C
is present home as a place to h
We but says Morrow county is a
ar ahead of his section as a place n
} make money. Il
Grand Chancellor Wrightman ::
nd Grand Keeper of Records and :
cal Stinson will make an official :
isit to Doric Lodge No. 20, K.
f P. on Tuesday, January %. e
II members of the order in and n
bout Heppner should keep this a
mind and be present at lodge h
I this date to meet the grand C
ficers. "
J. r. Olden spent Monday and "
lesday in Heppner. His section te
the county was thoroughly wet It
} by the recent snow, none of d
hich apparently ran off. Rhea c'
eek was badly blocked with ice
II tboYo 11roc no biub 1r-o+o,, Ia
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18


unless you have sat within the sound of his voice,
quaint tales that originate in his BRAIN you do
not fully appreciate the splendid genius of the
man. On the platform Mr.. Read shines with a
brilance all his own. Everywhere he is received
with enthusiasm. The indescribable witchery of
his words, the charm Of his voice and manner,
the influence of his personality, combine to weave
the magic spell that holds his hearers enthralled
One minute roaring with laughter at some humor-
GUS Bit the next staring at the speaker through
hot, binding tears, with feeling that you will
never smile again-only to break into fresh
screams of laughter Immediately after-you real
ize that this remarkable man has the power to
sway his audience at will Mr. Read is always