davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
PENSIONS FOR PREACHERS

DECATUR. H., May 20.-The
twenty-sixth general conference of
the Church of the United Brethren
in Christ adjourned here this morn
ing subject to the call of the board
of bishops to ratify the agreement
for union with the Methodist Protest
ant Church. if the church member
ship SO orders. In the last hours of
the session. with only fraction Of
the delegates present, the conference
cut the number of its committees
from thirty-six to twelve, to simplify
procedure at the next conference.
The preachers pension bureau was
made a permanent organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Recruiting for
Haguaii Garrison

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary
Garrison pointed out today that the
movement of troops from ort Sloeum,
". y, and other Eastern posts to the
Pacific coast was being made under
an order issued March Is by former
Secretary Stimson, which directed
immediate recruiting of 1000 men to
sring the Hawaii garrison up to Its
full strength. Army officers say II IS
difficult to secure recruits on the
Pacific coast and that it is necessary
to enlist the men in the Eastern and
Middle States.
The order for 1000 recruits has not
nearly been filled, and war depart
ment officials say the movement will
go on for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HELD FOR MURDER

PERU. Ind, May 20.-Henry Nixon,
alias Carter. was arrested here today
charged with the murder of his
brother-in-law at Hartley. Ga. Nixon
admitted that he was wanted for the
murder, but declares be is innocent.
He viii be held pending the arrival
of the Georgia authorities. who have
been notified Of his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FIGHTS FOR REQUEST

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Laura B.
Cramer, the State department clerk
who received $4,000 from the late
Fenton j. Hurd, a Greenwich mill
lionaire, adjudged incompetent by the
Connecticut courts, asked the SUI
preme Court today to overturn the
decision of lower court, which held
she must return the money to his es-
tate. Hurd's executors charged she.
got the money by .'spook'' influences.
Mrs Crarner says Hurd gave it to
her to pay for years of care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HELD ron srABBING TWO.

Walter Cousins, negro, of 237
Crawford street, Crawford, N. j., was
locked up at police headquarters to-
day, charged with stabbing Louise
and Fred Thompson, of % Boston
street, on May II. The woman was
stabbed in her left shoulder and the
man stabbed in his forehead. The
prisoner will be arraigned in the First
Criminal Court tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
bladder WIEN writing. be sure and
mention Tia Newark Star. Regular
fifty-cent ala one-dollar size bottles
for sale at al drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
You are hereby required TO return the total
value OF your personal property as held on
Assessment and Revision of Taxes. at their
office. In the City Hall, on or before the
thirtieth day of June next, and in no ase
will any abatement be mace Tor indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
TO be exempt from taxation unless the law ~
strictly complied with. ~
Board OE Assessment and Revision of TaExf
HOLM L. CARROLL. Presides{
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Cause Of Unhappy Divisions

"The unhappy divisions Of English
speaking Christianity came largely
from the endeayor to enforce uni
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Jersey Cows Esfn Money.

Mrs. Fremont Dobley Of the Die
trich tract was Visitor at The
Journal office Tits morning. Mrs,
Dooley is one IF the progressive
wives Of the trait and tells us that
She is finding two Jersey cows 10
be a mIldh better business than
worrying her head off about fruit
trees. She hds an the milk, but
ter and cream necessary for her
family and 5 bills from ten to fiji
Teen pounds lof butter per week.
Al ethe presdnt time it brings her
% cents per pound, but most Of
the year it brings 30 cents. Here's
another hundh for someone, and
there is always a'market for dairy
products.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

W. N Graves 10 A. +. Tage chat
tie mtg for s252.5O ON 3 mares,
colt, mules.
"Wednesday, June %, 1918.
idaho Fri Go 10 w. T.. Kiasells
ct III Supplemental agreement OF
contract in book "A page 10.
Idaho Irri co 10 Roy Alfred Good
hue supp ayr on contract in bool,
/ Apage 100.
Idaho Irfi Co 10 Donald r. Cam
eron supp agr On contract in book
/ a, page 10.
Idaho IIri Cd TO Donald r. Cam
eron supp agri on contract in book
IA page 20
Idaho Irri 90 10 Donald =. Cam
eaon supp ayr on contract N book
4 page 2i
Idaho irrii Go 10 c. 0. Paulson
supp ayr op contract N book a,
page i6.
Idaho Irri 60 to Emmett Van
Syckle supp ayr on contract in book
p. page IA
Idaho IrrilCo 10 Fred Urfer supp
agr ON contract in lock page 300
Idaho llTi Go TO Fired Urfer supp
.agf OH contract in book 4, page POI
Idaho Irrigation Go 10 Fred Ur-
fer supp ayr on contract in book
T. page 202.
Idaho lrri Go al Fred Urfer supp
agr on contract 10 book 1, page 203.
Idaho Irri Go. to VIM l.. Briggs
supp con on contract in book L,
page %
Norlhside Hdw and Com Go VS.
II. l.. HOLSTER writ Nof attachment
for $4,000 on SW4 sec 28-8-17 T.
Villa Justice ct al to Fount o.
Frost, deed for 800 ON lots IS, IS
block 1 ShOshone.
Fount o Frost ct ux to Domingo
S0loaga wty deed for 5000 on lots
Is, i6 block Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.

T.. II. Fletcher, one of the lead
ing attorneys of Richfield,, was
lransacting business in Shoshone
Wednesday.
John l.. Cullen, who is employ
ed at Evanston. Wyoming, spent
Sunday with his family.
w. d. Garlock, the Goodine coum-
ty abstractor was in Shoshone on
Monday.
George Anderson spent Sunday in
Shoshone with his family.
Frank l.. Bower county clerk of
Gooding county, was in town on
Monday.
Paul Beck, who has been photo
graphing the county records for
Gooding county, left Monday night
Spokane, Washington.
Miss Stella Cook left Monday for
a two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Springfield, Mo.
Hon. Edward A. Walters and
stenographer Post returned from
Twin Falls Tuesday.
VIM. A. Peters. a leading attorney
of Jerome was in Shoshone Tues
day attending to official business.
Frank L. Bower, county clerk of
Gooding county, is in Shoshone this
week re-checking the records, pre-
paratory to moving them to Good
ing county.
j. II. Holman, who has been vis-
iting his parents at Vale, Oregon,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Burnside has accepted
a position in the county treasurers
office.
Mrs. Dodge county TREASURER OF
Gooding county had business in
ShOShOne Tuesday.
George A. Bremen. the Jerome
banker was transacting business in
Shoshone Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Johnson is assisting
in the office of Miss Stella Cook
this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
New Liquor Law.

Washington, june PA consti-
tutional amendment to prohibit
the sale, Manufacture and importa-
ton of distilled liquor containing
alcohol except fbr mechanical, sci
entific and medieinal purposes" was
proposed by Senator Works today.
The amendment would allow three
Years for adjustment of the liquor
business before if became effective.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Booze Ran in Cutters at PocateIlo.

Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
Sheriff f. E. Lowry destroyed all
the booze stored al the courthouse
which has been conhscabed by him
recently. The public was 'invit-
ed. Old soaks were Urged to be
present and suffer the pleasure Of
watering mouths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
National Education Association Con-
veniion, Salt Lake City, July
5-11, 1913.

Excursions via oregon Short Line
from all points. Uick9S on sale
from Utah points wv 9Th to 9th.
inclusive, limited ] y July 10. From
other points, July 18th to 9Th, in
elusive, limited 10 July Goth. Sec
agents for rates and further par
ticulars. July'S
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
July ish Rates Via Oregon Short
Line Railroad
short

F1s low sDRul round trip
rates between local oregon Short
Lane polsls and % Pertain points
on connecting lues with certain
limitations IekAs A sale july ard
ami iih limited w july 7th. SEE
agmis go fafihefW Particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
IDAHO STATE CHAUTAUOUA.
Boise, Idaho, June 1928.

Reduced rates Via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on Sale from Idaho
and Oregon points June nth to
2ist, inclusive, and 25th to 2Sth, in
elusive. Limit june 30th. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 1927.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Shak,. eff Your Rheumatism
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. Try a twenty
five cent bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and see how quickly your
rheumatic pains disappear. Sold
by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

send The Journal 10 your friends
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
PORTLAND MARKET.

Market report for Jnnej20, 1913:
Receipts for the week have been
cattle 1926: calves i76; fhogs 26G7
sheep iii8.
Market steady to stronger thi.
week. Best grass st94rs sold 10
bulk So 10 1875 with an occasional
good load at $3.50. outlet is some
what limited but rekeipis have mol
been large enough TO come TO i
gluL, Good COWS and heifers were
not offering freely, but one bunrn
Of COWS brought 81, the remainder
being poor qualify. Prime light
veal calves at S9D5 featured.
A steady to higher hog trade.
Reaction in prizes set in early on
Monday morning. Tops qGickl.
reached 1925, $3.50, $685. and IL
nally $40 Thursday market firm
at $40 Continued light receipt.
would strengthen it still further,
Sheep hou$e draggy. Prime
yearliugs failcll TO sell better than
s., ewes $3.50 and lambs $3.50 and
S6.75. Much thin stuff is coming IN
this year and buyers are not anX-
ious for any but good fat mutton
and lambs.
The following sales were repre-
sentad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Effective Sunday. March 18TH. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

% steers, ll20s $3.50.
p steers, 1910, $685..
60 steers, 1852, 1925.
26 steers, iii9, s7.s5.
I heifer, iii6, $3.50.
3 cows, 1880, s7.25.
SO cows, 1901, 500.
0 cows, 1910, S6.73.
50 calves, 1853, s9D5.
80 calves, 1856, 500.
I bull, 1920, 1923.
2 bulls, 1885, s6.6O.
90 hogs, 1879. $50.
633 hogs, 100, $685..
COG hogs, 2f6, $3.50.
1899 hogs, POI, 1926.
i52 lambs, 80, 1913.
$40 lambs, 70, $3.50.
7l2 w. off car, 100, $500.
PIT ewes, %, Si.OO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Emma johnson is assisting
in the office of Miss Stella Cook
this week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

MODERN wooomAN or AMERICA
Lincoln Camp No. 5z2 meets First
sud THIRD Tuesday Of each month al
$50 O'Clock IN lodge hail.
JOHN W HUNTER. v c.
C. r. WESTON. Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
A Slice at a Time.

The Democratic theory, Il We may
Judge iron It's journalistic PROFOUND
ers. If 70 take & slice OF any rate
jIOugn- 70 be TOO nigh, the size OF
the sic. depending OF the Congress
siOnal guess 81 nov large II should
be, anu -uan witt 10 see what the
resul, viii ne.
II the manufacturer still gets TOO
much Protection. take off another
slice If ne ioes not ge; enough, pu,
back some o. tina, which has been
taken sw,
The trouble with TINS is that il
ignores me tact cnaJ 100 big q slice
taken OF may ruin Q business close
down tine factnries, and leave every
body engaged IL it idle until by the
SLOW action " Congress the needed
remedy is obtaned
Paving 100 much for things, nut
having the money 10 dc II, is pref
cradle 10 having no money Ia buy
things, no matter nov cheap they
are.
Bur by all means let us have IL,
whatever il is going 10 be. Then We
can tell best what 10 do.-Brooklyn
Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

roundly criticised by members uf the
Democratic party for lust such items
rs was contained for Hoagenvilie and
other little towns in almost every
state Of the Union. Why NOT apply
some Of this money 10 road build
ing: Thai would he genuine help
10 the people u the country. hui we
imagine thai many o. these Congress
men vino vote for needless appro-
priations 10 build expensive public
buildings II cross roads towns and
obst-uci creeks with locke and dams
would shy al proposition 10 ap-
propriate the same money from Tn.
National treasury 10 assist the PEG
pie in poor counties in building ma
caiam roads
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
WRONG, AS USUAL.

The OwensbOrD Inquirer heads al
editorial Elephant and Moose Mar
riRge.' anG takes as & cue the foi
lowing quotation from thai mos, un
reliable Of all unreliable politica
writer's. kalIenbacher. Of the Louis
willie Times.
The Republicans and Bull
Moose" o. ONO county have
gotten over the bitterness Of the
presidential campaign and the
county offices being a. stake are
framing W TO- union
ticket 10 DE- voted fpr az the
neXI November election. The Re
publican county committee mas liz
dOrEeo Lhs plan Tor fusion
ticket and the Progressive county
organization will consider the
proposition a. L meeting 10 be
held Ihf latter parJ o. the week.
Col. Cicero n Barnett, one Of
the leading Bull Moose" cham
piOns ii the state. If the cnief
sponsor Tor the coalition o. the
TWO wings OF the Republican
parry IL his county and feels COB
fiden, o. success. --kaiIenbacher il
Louisville Times
The Inquirer then proceeding uunI
In -
IL the whole truth and nothing Duy
the truth, cnides Alr. BARNETT fOr de-
sorting his principles IL -ne frs
place, MIR. Barnett Is nol cEie- snon-
SOY iOr the coalition OF the TWO wings
OF the Republican party o. OHIO coun-
y, Of IN Iact any Kind OF sponsor
The suggestion and propOsiciOn came
from Tart men, VINO 40 NOT live
in Hartford and eventually resulted
III the proposition Of tine Republican
committee, which was accepted by
the Progressive committee, with al
additional provision. which mas been
d@eIlAFA ~
mirtee Air, Barnett is not 8 member
Of either committees, nut ne is in
hearty accord with the arrangements,
80 far as they have proceeded and
has laid aside no part OF parcel OF
mis- principles il SO doing and he
trusts that the editor Of the Inquirer
will he greatly relieved by this in
formation. A platform convention has
been called 10 meet in Hartford, Sat
urday, March 80. 10 formulate 8 plat
form upOn which the candidates o.
the coalition will stand. and mas
much as the Inquirer article oiosei
by wondering whai Kind o. platform
will liz adopted, MIR. Barne.J will IN
1ertake 10 furnish il with q copy tint
very first opportunity In the mean
time. We trust that tine Inquirer and
other critics will bids their time with
patience with their trust in the Lord
and not be- led as,rsy by false con
ciIlslunf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

The Hartford Herald is Sill ut
ferlns iree advice 10 the Ohiu Coun-
" Republicans ana Bun Moose or
the fusion question. This is tho same
since. which recently admitted tnat
tine present tobacco crop il this
county is OF al ''inferiCr' grade The
Herald article was copied ny the Ow-
ensburp Inquirer ant the result is
that the tobacco NOW being hauled
there by our farmers has been re-
iected in many instances. 1t looks
ihe al effort OF the ua- o.
the tobacco trust TO punish Ohio
County for iIs pioneer organization
work. lno il thiF effor1 il mas evi-
IDENTITY enlisted AID where the tobacco
growers have & right 10 expect as
SlSIEnce
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
America in the Bible.

Portland. Oregon. March 4.-Thst
North America was the Biblical Land
Of Mud and thai it's first CITY. Enoch.
founded by Cain. son Of Adam. was
located in the klamath Lake coun-
try Of Southern Oregon. IL the stnfe-
men just made by Charles Hallock.
PHI. D., the famous archaeologisi.
(which he has filed in the Peabody
Museum Of Harvard University. Dr.
Hallock mas concluded extensive re-
search work in the klamath region
and ne found numerous remains OF
q high civilization that flourished
al remote period Of time.
Here, SAYS Prof. Hhliock, Tubal-
Cain. first artificer in iron and
bronze, flourished, and Namah. his
sister, granddaughter Of Lamech.
Eden itself, ne believes, was located
on the now submerged continent OF
Tula, OF which the islands of PAly-
nesia are the sole remaining noun
tain peaks
This continent was submerged by
the NOachian deluge Al the same
time, the southern portion of South
America arose from the sea. the sub
sldence Of the other continent caus-
ing a corresponding bulge, equaliz-
Ing land surfaces. Dr. .Hallock saws:
Many OF the residents of Enoch
were presumably refugees from Tula
AZ the time Of the Noashian deluee
The region abotu Enoch was known
through tradition as the Land OF
Peace and was u communal settle
ment. Cain. son OF Adam, represen.
tative Of the second generation OF the
human race, was born outside OF the
garden, which was in Eden. after the
expulsion. Eden lay in a region east
ward Of where Adam and Eve were
born. This place cannot al present
be defined, because only small parts
Of II were left unchanged AFTER the
deluge. Let the points and pinacles
Of Polynesia, the ISLANDS and noun
tain peaks nov above water. help us
10 determine. b.
The actual discoveries on the
'paSdfic Coast regarding the City of
Enoch have consisted of hone, stone
and few metal tools al various
levels. There are also traces of crude
machinery. M well as inscriptions ana
photographs ON what appear 10 have
been found, and none Of these are
in perfect condition. hut !, is eyi.
dent that they are among the oides,
ever discovered
The discoveries show thai tho
whole place formed great empire
and that many routes extended out
from the city. II In probable that the
gold WAS brought up from the south,
or California, while the onyxcs were
probably the agates whiuh are found
there In great quantities even today.
The facts indicate the birthplace of
the people from which the early In,
habitants OF North America aprans."
There Is seeming proof OF pr. HAL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

lock claims. The ''CalnverRs skull
was found not more than 80 niles
south of klamath Falls This SENS
to determine bevond iuupi tina, n
man lite existed Oh the Pacific Coast
at sn earlier period than had been
proysd elsewhere hAsec chiefly on
the geological strata In which the
skull was found.
A great number ef relics end ia
plements of prehistoric DAYS ave been
In the klamath region for which the
finders have been wholly unable TO
account. Ancient burial places have
been uncovered and other evidences
of civilization tar older and higher
than that Developed by the American
Indian.
People of the Klamat country have
taken 10 reading their Bibles 10 learn
II DR.. HAliocks discoveries agree
with the scriPurRl account o; the
first people and are much interested
in his researches. Search has been
started for further remains a. the
first city, founded when people turned
from their nomadic life and gathered
in communities.
Al klamai Fails the people are
planning to put on an old English
eNtravaSanza, The Land OF Nod,
in connection with a water carnival
neN summer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
No One TO Blame But Themselves.

We have already noted the Daven-
port Democrats warning TO Wood
row Wilson and his Congress. A 3
per cent reduction Of a certain sched-
uie. IL SAYS. will ruin three of the
largest industries in that city. 9th
er warnings are being given out.
Fyom the industrial eeniers OF the
South they ring our clear and loud.
Democratic revision, II 10 alleged,
will spell ruin 10 the factories mills
and industries in the section where
Democracy Is dominant. II their
fears are well founded. and we be-
lieve they are. they have no one 10
blame but themselves.-harion Qa.)
Register.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

iation Of "a, and we suggested that
Air. Johnson should remember Eia-1-
lord. which mas ,00o. We might also
have added Hardinsburs and l.eitch-
field, both " them being larger than
aDdgenville. The Ia Rue County Her
aid, printed al H0dgenvilis, takes Ell
ception To uur milo suggestion and
comes back with the following:
Say no. you're q lir-le sore
about II are YOU not? AND where
die YOU get tnat little notion that
Hodgenville mas only IA popu-
lation? II We figure our populs-
lion IN rhs SAME proportion that
yDu do yours. We have a good
100 souls in HOdgenville. And
what's more, YOU We guT 10 get g
hustle Oh these DAYS II you keep
il tine rank and anvnow It's a
pretty good asset 10 have g few
fellows o. the sticking plaster
variety 10 lei Others EnOw about
you, someone built BtonE the
same lines as J. Roger Gore
the Herald seems u Take ezcel-
LiOn 10 the number o. souls credited
10 HOdgenvilie, and WANTS 10 know
where We go our "ii-Lie notion.
Well, il TIE fins, place We go- our
little notion ron the Washington
disparcr 10 the LOusvili. Times, ant
rnen af1er readins che above in the
"a Rue County Herald We gut fur,h-
er "li.rle nD-iUl frnm The l9l0 Cen
sus Report. which gives H0dgensville
iust -. and hartford s76 The
reference ny tine Herald 10 the fact
that il mas good asset IL !. Rogers
Gore. We presume means that the
Secretary 10 Congressman Johnson
is 10 be credited with the Sa.00o ap-
prOpriation with which 10 purchase
site Tor public building there. Well
we are very sorry, o. course we nave
not been able 10 furnish secretary
10 the Congressman. and We know
Air. Gore 10 be NOT only 8 good sec
Rotary, nun a splendid gentleman.
However, the editorial iust below the
one referred 10 above, and IN the
same column of the I1sRue County
Herald is the one thai spills the
mill in the cOcOanut. II begins ar
follows:
The majority Of the citizens Of
Hodgepville are fully IN accord
with the Heraid's suggestion thai
the lot adjoining the Herald sf-
flee should lie purchased by the
Government ar site for the pub
lie building"
An. ma. The lot adjoining the Her
AID building il no doubt q good one.
and ms selection by the Government,
would have no special objection, hut
in view Of TINS sO-t o. showing. what
sor Of plight doe Il ''iace those fei-
iows in, who have -. these many
years been harpine about the ca
ira vagance " the Republicans. The
Democratic House OF Representative
has just passed the largest pork
barrel" appropriation bill In the
history Of the United States, and was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

In this issue Is cal ior a Cour-
= mass Convention ui Prucressives.
Republicans and independent vu,ers
70 he held IN Hartford saturday.
March %. TO adopt q platform upon
which the candidates OF the cODli-
zion are 20 make the race this fan
fOr county offices and the Hnuse OF
Representatives This convention
should he largely attended by voters
from al sections Of The county and
We hope all elements will be repre-
snnstad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07

The Hartford Herald in one breath
tries 10 incite the OHIO County Taft
men against the Bull Moose. in the
next, IL endeav0rs ~ inflGme The Pro-
gresslvcs a=R.rs- the Republicans,
and 10 cap the climax turns u thc
negroes FOR aid by quoting some uu-
known person. and we charge purely
in its own Imagination. with saving.
on dang tha niEge-s." I've don't
need them until the election DAY"
The above cuss word sounds more
like the Herald editor than anyone
else and we are Of the opinion the
whole story originated in his c-a-
mum