davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
%raiaineo ooe

Jumping Is che easiest thing Go eeaco
Sour dog Sirss pue aim ~ corner
and Gold Q cane before Aim - ahas he
cannoe set QUE without leaOing ovee 70.
oou nnss aoe Aold y very Aigh - he
0ill crawl nndes 10. Make Aim cold
Aio lead up. Aowevee. ana 9ou Gill
opevens thae Keep ss 10 until hs un-
Aerstands Ghas yoo wane snd he will
sume withoue Aesitat1on. After ths
epich Gas eeen iearneA in the sosnsr 10
anay be cried Que IN che room.
Latee on Sou may gee him % jump
through hoop and still lates through
q hoop covered with tissue paper. max
eng him break ehrough the paper as he
Jumps. This VIII eequire q GOOD deal
a patience. but h mag be done an0 10
o. ode tbaG you ought 20 try h.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
The ConfeAesst~ Dauabte,s

@eW Orleans states taec. 10: Nv.
Orleans Chapter of llee daughters OF
the Confeaerscs on Monday beard
The fiAsl Sepost % tas eomiT1ttee on
wh0ln fell the burden OF the sres
convention oS tAe national Oo0s
wlsicb was 9ecpDtlg Ael0 Meue anG
unanimously apOroSs0 90.
81 IS lsoe Coo loto 60 Selicits9e aloe
chapter oD Che Gathering success.
which attended, thedr efforts 90
ln oko enc eonvesl iaqo notable irB tqse
ANNALS ee Qhe Daughters How Inlss Il
tlsot suace.s depended alpoW dfae %
facieHcy os che service % dAv eelql<
lnoteeo oap @ass and QNealas cals eelsls
DO appreciated By cheese @fso aaee
had d siassiar eeu9.Seo eeo carry.
When Ssw Orleans onsiqe6 sAs
Daughters Geo eOlVeD heYeD Mayo
RessrWsD promised has eso-opeGasies
iso slas essiHg ~ shs Necessars slaD!
0le aeror0aace with shas pyonsi.e lss
was associated with Nss. es q. =
Vaugnt and Mrs. hatie Chil0ress
Sshnabeg o. q easlNGpe og ohs edosl-
laitsee.
Go else cognlNspte.p as o @tGos Is
tsllo shs eacs that q gsln0 ample ia
Neee olse expenses WAS saise6. Vo
tlsr estilslaIsIS lady isesNIsere o9 it.
who gave so 9eNslWuslv ~ essell
silNe and sNthu.ia.Iss isb she calAS", ia
'Gue the fact that it was 0isburse1 40
;u0ic6ouslS as 90 leave CIe sls MINIS
lEpab os the local chapees and she
hundreds % visiting delegates an
Impression SO favorable % tfse ss'ns-
nissspess eS the arrangements gfe'
Nos olOtsls gatiseSiNk
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Notice for publication-No. Oloo7

*&eSAN - - ~ = sAbyAAS Ne1OAA.It We VNUVAs
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Baton Rouge, La,
Nov. Is, i9i3.-N Notice is hereby
given that Monroe Phil of Forbing,
Louisiana, who, OH Oct. 8, 1910,
Inade Homestead Entry No. O4Oo7 for
north half of southeast quarter OF
section IS, township is north, range
- west. Louisiana meridian, ila-
filed notice OF intention to make
three-year proof to establish clalln
to the land above described, before
the United States Conmiss ie.,sr
Shreveport, La, on the goth day Of
December 1913. Claimant names as
witnesses Henry Wilson Of Forbing,
Ia, Green Collins OF Forbing, La,
Dave Sheppard Of Forbing, La, and
Antney Jackson Of Forbing, La.
JOHN r. NuTTALL,
Register.
Caucasian, Shreveport. La, Nov. 20,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
0eai Estate Earkee.

Repors of sransfers Furnished Dy
me G.1do abstrSc Company. oiiics
GomNercia! NatioHol Bank eulldine.
q. a. Van Book trustee, 70 J. q.
q.son % d, Soss in Gedsr Gssve AZ
sition; 5000
d. o. Wilkinson 90 az Go Vony ".
60 rkastt, 4ots 90 8ostde d,sdas Gress
..oditnn: $500
90. q. qsaee1iaV ssD s. @. Weaver o
acloe ols south NaIs og eoeltbessS
dYuarlor OF selsth~ees a0'oardss OF sese
tiapn 0e-ss-qb: $3.50
O. @. Evans POO ~. O.. aielcsS. set'lYle
Iaalq I.Dts 90. 9e. 70 ans % e'S Ndssb o
d roe,na,p place, s3,Dse
Mars y. Aleo OF al Go q. be Ntso'~e
3 0e6 acees olo eosl0l0 tSsle oa 0CSthe
eeso aguarqcr "N southwest aBsarter
SEC ti.ols 9e-9s-86: $4,000
Co. q, sSeloh 90 Mrs no. N. Blee sO
OIL al. loe 25 4olpa,h 3 s"wa,raG o,asf~ ole
etisioaD: es,S50
8 good grade oe eacelsiap % being
ms,1e qrons srp-kilieA Alpine ar ans
EnsellpaNIe spruce sn s.olosodo.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
kivee EOrwaa.

Rea RiseS: q crest staes o9 also,At
or slightls above q feet Is Now IN
die ate6 ~ sns sinse aS Fulton witisln
the NeHt - on - AoDrs. q stage 09
u 20 % eeea 10 indicated az Ahress-
pore On -FOUR 20 eight Aaes. sulphur
River: Present conditions ore 1aW-
orable for Q continued fall aS FINLEY
to lov water. Efforts to protect life
and properts should n0 be RELAXED
until che crest waters have passed.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
River Stage.

Denison Sc. Q foil Of 90: Arthur
City 1870, fall of ~; Eulton 32S. rise
OF 90; Ringo Crossing 40. fale Gf
10; finley 27.A fall % 90; Spring
Bank 23.5, rise of a.5: Jefferson 0S:
Shreveport eA3. else of %
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Straetless Town.

There is one town in the United
States that has no streets. only steep
trails over the rocks and mountains.
This is Morenci. Ariz. No automobiles
or vehicles of any kind are in the town
Sturdy ponies. mules and burros pack
all the supplies. It is said 70 be the
only town in this country without a
conveyance of any kinA
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
4harade,

My Grst is a conveyance.
Ny second is not yours.
The whole Is a bright color.
Answer.-Car-mine-carmine.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Yon,s Resolve.

I'm going to turn a brand new le2f,''
Said little Tom. the sinner.
"But | shall wait till after l
Have had my New Years dinner.
For 'mong the things that I'll resolve
Is tc check my appetite
And cease from eating everything
That can find in sight.
'sBut just this once I'll eat my fll:
Then II my stomach pain
IN turn the leaf and make resolve
- ne,er do - a9ntm~
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
SIespinc Alike q 4oo.

the French worA eaupe. meaning a
mole. which is in che AabN % Sleeping
for long periods. yhis shows how the
meaning % sentence eaO . >psD d
the changing - . cora
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Chickens and Eaqs.

CHICKENS-per .doz.: Hens S.
fryers $500; broilers $500.
TURKEYS-per ib. i5c.
COCKS, guinears and eulls s2.Go.
DUCKS-per dozen $500.
i EGGS-per dozen 30c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
FE our and tWeaA

FLOUa-High patent $500; s~ce
ond patent 1915; extra fancg soss,
common $500; sacks i0c less.
MEAI-Standar9 2A-l@ SACKS Sascs
cream meal A9c; creaRa Rfe3l DO
wood S4.25.
GRITS-Per barrel aAsse
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Dairy Products.

BUTTER Country good TO choice
25c; fancy creamery 35c; one-pound
bricks 33c.
CHEESE-Daisy, per Ii. Is e-sc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11

Feedstufss.
CORN-per bushel $500.
OATS-per bushei 55t.
BRAN-Per S0-lb sack $a.3.
CHOpS-per sack 81 90.
EAY-par ton: Arkansas tst5&s;
timothy s24.og; alfalfa s2ao0; Mexl-
can native alfalfa $25.oG.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
= Riddle.

What walks oD its heaO. ane on 600
and with boots - Sse 1arefoos. all &
the same time?
Answev-A Aobaaii n 1eup 1poA
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Slaar and Molassea.

SUGAR-Standard granulateG Def
400 lbs. S4.75; choice I. o. s4.Oc.
MOLASSES-Per GAL: Gheise 3gc;
prime 32c; common 25c; pure sugar
house A5c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Hon Produces.

Ac0N-Clear rio siGen Asn. Cry
salt i3e.
HAMS-per Id. 59s.
TARD-per h.: Yierc- cosssgoes3
&c: pure lard tAc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Dr. e. q. ATlea,

Office in the Cooper Buil1:nS us.
Allen is a graduate OF bosh schools
and carries q full line of homeopae
thic remedies. Special sssesssasae I'D
chronie diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Coffee.

COFFEE-per b.: FaiS g5T-se.
medium f4t-2c; better grades 20c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
ESculentS.

CABBAGE-per lb.>2 t-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per lb. 3a3 f-4c.
POTATOES Per bushel: Golora-
dc Si.O5; Minnesota $i.O0.
NAVY BEANS-Per lb. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
GoouQdruml

0he0 10 . wall ike Q fish, Whe0 D
ID scaled
Why doee puss suse ess IN sbvs
Gus purpose.
Whaa pare % . ash - nks et,s sn0
~ . booke The 6n-is
Why is an egg like . celte Oecaose
q isn'a fit 2oe use until y 1s broken.
What contains more iees in wintee
chan IN summer? 4 skating rink.
What - 1t we often cell others 90 DO
and cannoe do ourselves? 70 stop .
minute.
Why - the agurs aine like q pea
cock? Because il D nothing without
ito tail.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
QUESTION RIGHTS
Of NEW SENATORS

lussmb e Saspoh1 Hattu
Na llay democrats b $&n
fslu15 of ADMINISTRATION
9Rsuea3 fRaS 0ssD % AsaSaaA sss
60 - aary'one ViD - OssasS.
NstiensD centsss - Uatse oe~ss 60
serioue 0tamD csueae gishs-D&eo
. essAssS esass.e;snse osss-G
Q, eaThu0 .. ovRs.
0asa9ngtoa Do. te.~tspecsaaee
ghs eighe % 0 aenaes . Q seas -
ehae Oods = . euestsos q che oighess
erivilesa ses . ena3oritS eaD eoseone
eonsideratioo e 0 elaimanto cite 10
1efinitelS Consequently tho 'hige
est privilege nyth becomes operative
only Shen 0 nasoeity esstrss 60 paee
q 50.
Soc onstaoca eAo eenaso eesee even
aelA committee meeting to considee
sbether Or nos Henry Clayton had o
sigba to . seat on the appointmen6 Of
aae governor % alabama. But che
serxse mase consider the elaine Of
Gdissr Class, 6ho has been appointed
dn place nt Clayton. It must also con-
slider the credentials of BlaD Zee
when they are presented-that o If
Che majority prefers to take up sena-
terial seats and constitutional Nsse
Gions instead Of other measures.
no Administration's intSSset.
1t has been asserted that both Glass
9nd lee will be seated because they
are friends Of the president and that
be 10 much interested in having them
made senators. When Clayton was
appointed 1t va0 the almost unani-
nous opinion Of the lawyers Of the
senate chat the new constitutional
amendment providing for the election
~ senator. Nv direc& .ote had not
been complied with.
Now comes the question q 8he
Maryland election. Possibly the gov
arrnr n that et.te failed 70 comnIv
w,th the term. ~ n. amendment .s
No d,a not cal, the Iepi.lat at,,re in an
aion to make provision for an election
4o All +he v.cancv ms.n the nras,.
dant,s x,shee WIN make - din'cnh 70
overcome noncompliance with sonsti.
autional, provisione sslatiqe = aeho
uon % senator's
M.te, - The dkaa~
y WIN he manv vearns befosA the
kestern men win permit the stats to
surrender their rirhts over nonnayi-
gah,o vatar several emnhatic doc.
iarations were made durtn1 fhe de-
hate on the Hetch- -HefchA hfli show
ing that the rights Of the states over
s,,ch wafer arc nnnnestioned Sever-
al times men Ike CLARK Of wyoming.
Sutherland ~ Trt.h Rorah ~ Idaho
ana Others who ara known to he law
vers Of crest renute made the en-.
s,batic declaration that con0ress had
M RIGHT ovsr tho vatera a. . state
ouite \ number Of senator. Who snn-
norted the Hetch-Hetchv h,ll so er-
pressed themselves.
And che one big fight In the recent
irrigation congress-won BY Clifford
Pinchot--was In favor Of national con
troll Of such water.
"A Worthy Purpo,,.r
4 letter wa. +read bv senator Thorn
=. nemocrat II the senate from a
man who had done somethinr which.
the senator exnlained ..was for the
.nla n,,rnosa of nreventine the Demo-
cratic nartv From making ! h,under,
senator Rorah asked the Colorado
senator II that was actuallv the case.
.nd whom Thnmas reneated Il CLARK
~ wyoming remarked.
aIndeed : worthy purnose"
az e . v,rthv rrrro~a,, ), declares,
norah
.Ard !. rorv r......,rv nnrno.. too ).
c...... r,.,,.n,.r
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11

Twenty States have published re-
ports Of their wood using industries.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
Mhea sue alundered.

Teacher was explaining all about
idols. beginning each sentence and a.
lowins the children to finish.
'"The idol had eyes," she saiA. "1vl
Couldn't
"See." answered John.
1T had ears. but eouldn'1'O
Hear" answered Rose.
'It had lips. but couldn'G'S
Speak" said Jim.
"1t had a nose but couldn't"-
wipe 1t" shouted Sue.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
PROVISION SsARkak9

a.oiations Carefully R& 4se8 sn4
GOgrectee
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
FeedStuEs.

GRITS-Per barrel aA.ae.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-11
lussnb ts Postpone Hats'
Sla luay democrats b $Sh
fs1elnS uf loMIlvsIalI

3ReuAA1 SAaH oionD . AlaAaaaA aee
Go - @argiono vi0 - OsoAs1.
aekionsD eontsss - cato oo~se 60
woriouo OtamD eouoae 0ishsDOAeO
O esptssI esAnNaeiQa1e Aaeee&
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Stringent Marriage Law.

Grand Forks. N. D., July 14.-Un-
der the new North Dakota marriage
law, which has just become effective
the intermarriage of diseased per-
sons is prohibited. This is the first
step taken towards the more rigid
control of marriages. and is In line
with the general movement turnout
the country for the physical examina-
ton of persons about to enter the
marriage state.
Each person seeking to be married
must file with the license clerk a
certificate of good health. the GER
tificate TO show that the person Ia
not afflicted with any contagious or
infectious disease. Another certificate
must be filed to show that the
parties are not. in any manner re-
lated by blood.
Habitual drunkards are prohibited
from marrying under the provisions
of the new law also.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
SIXTEEN SLABS
WITH A KNIFE
Inflicted On James Lauham,
Aged Citizen, Near
Fofdsville.

Fordsville, KY, July 12.-Last Tues
day evening when james Lanham.
who lives about two miles south OF
this place, returned home from his
work he was informed by his wife
that bis nephew, James Lanham, had
insdfted her. This 50 enraged the
old man that he got his shot gun and
went to the home Of his nephew, who
lived a short distance down the road.
Al soon as he saw his nephew he
commanded him to get up on top OF
a stump. where he held him until
nearly dark, at the same time rep
rimanding him for his conduct. The
boy was then allowed to return to
his home.
Friday evening the elder Lanham
was In Fordsville, where he works
most Of the time as a painter. Re-
turning to his home, he was met in
hte public road by his nephew, who
renewed the trouble between them.
The old man struck at his nephew
with a broomhandle and started to
get off his horse when his foot got
caught in the stirrup. Young Lam
ham had his knife open. and he jump
ed on his uncle. stabbing him 1G
times. He was cut three or four times
in the bowels. and the other wounds
are very ugly ones. The wounded mar
was removed to his home. and his
injuries dressed by DR.. j. E. Barn
hill of this place. Mr.. Lanham was
still alive at a late hour tonight, but
it is said that his wounds are almost
certain to prove fatal.
The only eye witnesses TO the ar
fair were Ollie Huff and his wife, and
young Lanham's wife and children.
Young Lanham has not been ar
rested. although he was seen IN
Fordsville this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
70 Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

of Darlington. arrived Thursday to
be present at the raising of their
brothers splendid monument which
was erected last Friday.
s. s. Trogden visited his son, L..
S., of Buford last week.
A large crowd attended the I'M
yelling of Sovereign z. Handley's
monument Sunday. The service was
solemn and impressive, performed by
the w. o. w. camp at Clear Run
Church. There were speeches by Sow
ereigns John Park and l.. l.. Stewart.
of Beaver Dam. and a recitation by
Mrs. Ira Funk, and singing by the
Adaburg singing class, led by Mr..
Joseph Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Of Spenc-
er Co., Ind, and Mr.. Dennis Hoover
and sister. Miss Edna and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Joe Blondon were among those
of a distance who attended the I'M
yelling.
s. s. Superintendent Mr.. L. B.
Tichenor is on the sick list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

flour is free You declare they are
paying 1925, 100000 a year for pota-
toes. He replies, They are paying
$500, 100000 for theafers and amuse-
ments. Cut your amusements In half
and your potatoes are free You de-
clare they are paying $500, 100000 a
year for butter and eggs. He replies,
They are spending 100000 900 a
year for confectionery His replies
are unanswerable. They are 30 many
monuments reading in clear black
letters into your eyes an indictment
of your own criminal exravagances
and high living .. .f.
The North Dakota Senator assert
ed that prices would be lower after
the tariff bill becomes law, but that
It would be because of the inability
Of the public to pay higher prices
and because Of the general stagna-
ton of business" brought about by
the tariff bill.
"Tbe farmer may be slow. but ne
is quite sure" continued the Sena-
tor. "He may forget, but the hard
raps Of poverty. can jog his memory.
Once pass this accursed measure. and
before 1914 he will be fully awake
to the realization of the offense COM
mitted against him. Pass this bill
and unless this cut-throat policy
which annihilated the Republican
party in 1912 continues there will not
be a Democratic State In the whole
North. 1t took the farmer sixteen
years to forget the last Democratic
policy. Pass this bill and the genera
ton living will never forget YOU
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Special Train.

To jacksonville, KY. July 31st and
August LIST. account Hopkins Coun-
ty Fair:
Leaves Hartford. $3.50 a. M.
Centertown. 8:44 a. m.
Kronos. S:55 a. m.
Norman, 9:07 a. m. /,
Bremen. s:17 a. m.
Miilport. s:27 q. IN.
Anton. s:41 a. m. q.
Arrive jacksonville. 1880 a. m.
Returning. leaves MadisonviRe.
sos D. m. Tickets will be on sale
July 18th to August Q. 1918. inclu-
sive. return limit August 4. 1913.
ut one fare plus rs cents for che
round trip. minimum fare 80 cents.
5st2. H. n. MIScHKE. Ast.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Fish Found In Well.

Sebree, KY, July 14.-While testing
the we'll in the courthouse yard here
yesterday for the purpose Of seeing
If the we'll would supply sufficient
water for a miniature water works
plant, fish to the length of three
inches were pumped out. The fish
were alive, but the species is un-
known as they are not Like any fish
found in open streams.
It has been the belief here for a
long time that the courthouse WAS
over a subteranean water
course and live fish coming out Of
the we'll and the fact that large
pump propelled by gasoline engine
faield to lower the water to any de-
gree, strengthens the above theory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Chain OF %
MIDGET MILLS
To Be Established In Wes-
tern Kentucky.
Wealthy London Man to Erect
The First One In
Owensboro.

Owensboro, KY, July 13.-Owens-
bono IL to have q new roller mill.
The Mayhem Milling company has
been incorporated for the purpose of
conductig a general milling business.
The contract will be let on Monday
for the mill. which will be located
on West Ninth street. opposite the
Gallaher tobacco factory. The equip
ment of this mill will consist of a
Midget" Marvel flour MILAN an
up.to-date meal and feed outfit. The
mill will be in charge of Col. Mark
Mayhem of London, England. Col.
Mayhem has. until recently, been the
owner Of q 1900 barrel mill In Lon
don. He was in Greensboro for sew
eral days week before last looking
over the situation and he was most
favorsbly impressed with the outlook.
1t il his intention to establish line
of these mills, for local milling.
As soon as the mill here is operat-
ing properly another will be establish
ed In abOther nearby city and this
will be continued until there is a
string Of ten mills operated from a
common point.
1t IL expected that the mill will be
in operation by August 30. Col. May
hew has returned to London, but
will be back in Owensboro in the
next five weeks, and will be followed
by his family in the early autumn. .
Articles incorporating the new con-
Germ were tiled in the county clerks
office Saturday. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000. divided into 400
shares of $25 each. Mr.. Mayhem
owns 200 shares, and the other In
corporators, L. Freeman Little, C. A.
Rogers and w. l.. Reno each own
four shares. The business is to be
conducted by a board Of five direc-
tors. and a president. vice president
secretary and general manager. The
election of officers Is to take place
the first Monday in September. 1913
The highest amount Of indebtedness
that the company may incur is fixed
at $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
To Ship Stock.

The A. s. Of E. Stock Committee
will ship stock from Beaver Dam
on Tuesday. July ~. All parties hav-
ing stock to ship will pease notify
the Committee at once.
s. L. STEAvENS,
l.. B. TICHENOR.
H. T. PORTER.
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
THE
INTERVIEWER
Should Not a Clear Majority Vote
Be Respected as the Voice
Of the People?

In his bi-weekly audiences to news
paper correspondents in Washington,
President Wilson suggests the ques-
lions to be asked and then, to his
own interrogatiOns thus transferred
to the good listeners of the press.
supplies the answer he has deliber-
ately prepared. Thus. the prestidig-
itator requests a spectator to choose
a card and proceeds infallibly to name
the card. There Is question that
should be put to the President. but
the chances are that he would evade
it. Let him answer 1t II he dares. The
probability Is that he can not be
brought near 1t. 1t Is simply this:
Should a distinctly declared majority
OF the total vote in an election be
respected as the voice of the people?
Protective platforms received such
majority last year. but the President
is pushing a Free-Trade program. He
may contend that a minority by reas-
on of a divided opposition, may gain
national control according to consti-
tutional provision. But the moral
point remains. Is it entitled to any
weight? Should an official In high
authority use his power without re-
gard to the expressed judgement OF
the majority. or. rather, exactly con-
trary to ite
Back of the question that President
Wilson has not permitted himself to
hear are the following figures: The
total vote last year was 15.OS4,SOO.
For Protective platforms the vote
was 7.604.664, which Is more than
half the total. Wilson's vote was g.
293, 100. or 1,311.544 less than the
vote for Protection. The clear ma
jority for Protection over all other
parties was 174.528. Nevertheless,
President Wilson is trying to force
Free-Trade upon the country. He is
ignoring the voice of the people and
fastening upon the people somethiI,
that majority condemned at the last
election. Does the President think
this standard of political action Is
in conformity with what he has form
erly said and written about popular
rule? The majority for Protection ID
still sxtant. II will unqusstionably
be heard from later. But. meantime
the President treats II e. something
to antagonize. Here ID the unanswere'
question. Can the President be In
duced TO hear Il without making W
q limerick about something slsef
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18
Ohio County Couple Elope.

Fordsville. KY. July 1.-THE young
couple Charles Gender and Miss Liz
zie Foreman. who eloped Thursday
night from Narrows are now in Ev-
ansville, where Miss Foreman is be-
ing held in custody. pending the ar
rival of her father in that city Sun
day.
Mr.. Gender and Miss Foreman
started TO Greensboro early Friday
morning, but being Informed that the
father of the girl was on their trail,
they eluded the town marshal at
Fordsvilie. and went to Cannelton.
crossing the river at Hawesviaie'
They were refused license AZ Camel
ton. and then proceeded to Evansville
where they were again refused.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-18

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch Tor
any unnatural looseness Of the bow
els. When given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be
avoided. Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can al
ways be Sepended upon. For sale by
all dealers. a0S'