davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04
Notice..

Notice, is hereby given that on
Monday, July 7th. 1913. the said date
being the time on which the regular
term OF the Ohio County Court will
be held. the undersigned will petition
the Ohio County Court and Judge
thereof to establish a public road
leading from the Knott Ferry Pub
lie road to the old Coleman Ferry on
Rough river. according to the meets
and bounds as follows:
beginning in the Knott Ferry
Public Road. where II. H. Bennett
corners in r. c. Taylors south line;
thence in a westerly direction on
line between II. G. Taylor and Green
River Coal Mining Company, Qncor-
porated), and over the lands Of
each ~ poles and links. to J. b.
Montgomery's corner; thence in the
same direction on line between J. B..
Montgomery and the Green River
Coal Mining Company and over the
lands OF each "a poles to a stake
on Grassy Greek; thence around said
creek with the old road and over the
lands of j. B. Montgomery IL poles
and Is links to stake in A. A. Ev-
erly's line; thence in Northernly
direction on line between A. A. Ev-
erly and J. b. Montgomery and over
the. lands OF each IL poles TO a stake
in said line; thence In Westerly di-
rection across and over the lands of
A. A. EVERY poles to a stake In
the center Of the old road; thence
with said old road over the lands Of
said Eyerly 100 poles and - links
TO the lands OF +. A. Carter; thence
with old road over the lands tf +. A.
Carter l27 poles to the lands OF j. l..
Bennett; thence with caid old roal
over the lands OF }. l. Bennett 96
poles to stake; thence with left
curve over the lands OF J. |. Ben
nett l no es 10 stake In A. u. Cart
eI lne thence on line between
sid Carter and said ]. l. Bennett
sld ever the lands OF each 1902 polei
and 10 links. to J. !. Bennett. Il. A..
Carter and Ii. X. Benefits corner:
thence with old road on line between
said ii. r.. Bennett and J. |. Ben
nett and over the lands of each 81
poles and 10 links to the center OF
a strip OF land owned by ]. Il. John
son lying between the land OF II. II.
Bennett and Sarah &. Jenney; thence
on and over the lands OF said Ben
nett and Jenny 10 feet on each side
OF said strip OF land l6i poles TO said
Johnson and Jenney's corner: thence
on line between said johnson and
Jenney and over the lands OF each
63 poles and Is links to J. Y Mont
gomery's line; thence ON line between
said Johnson and Montgomery. and
over the lands Of each 80 poles to a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Of Louisville. are the guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Juoe
Hook.
Miss Clara Esker.dse has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Hen
derson and owensboro.
Godfrey Haswell is al hmoe after
a vs.. 70 L. u. Fox in Stephensrort.
Miss Sail.e Robert. Of Glendean,
has been Mss Rosa Lou Ditto's
guest.
Lizzie Miss Elnora Robertson came
up from Glen Dean and visited her
grand-y aren,s. Mr.. ard Mrs. Will
Liam Hensley.
+. r. Dovell and son. Willie Dowell
have been in Louisville on business.
Mrs. James T. Smith and children
have returned from visit TO the
country.
Miss Virginia Ashley Beard is at
home from Union Star where she has
been for a visit to her grandparents.
Mr. and Mis-. ID. :. Richardson.
Miss Halle Brown who is teaching
music at Narrows. is spending this
week with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Gus Brown.
Tom Dovell spent Sunday in Gar
field.
Willie Hoben Is in Louisville.
Miss Louise Norman was the CUES;
OF her parents near Glen Dean, sun
day.
Thomas & Wilton, contractors
from Louisville commenced the brick
work on the Bank of Hardinsburg
and Trust Co., and b. F. Boards
store last Monday.
Miss Mayme Mattingly and little
Miss Pauline Lawrence, of Evans
vile, Ind, are the guests of Mrs.
Marcia Mattingly.
Miss Ida Kennedy has returned
from a visit to Louisville.
MIR. and Mrs. Stiles Howard, from
North Carolina, are the guests or
Mrs. Chambliss and family.
DR.. Rod Brown, OF Brandenburg.
has been visiting Gus Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Basham and
children are visiting relatives near
West View.
Miss Maggie Ali fell across a bar
rel Sunday and fractured one OF her
ribs.
A. c. Glasscock and daughter, Miss
Lillian Glasscock, OF McDaniels have
been in town this week.
The Book Lovers Club chartered
a wagonette from Trent & Wallis
livery barn and went to the Tar
Springs Tuesday. There are no Wis
tors at the Springs this year so the
Club had all TO themselves and en-
joyed the day TO the fullest extent.
The following are the ones who went:
Misses Rosa Lou and Media Ditto,
)Patie, Clara and Addie X. Eskeridge.
Ella and Emma Ali, Anna Kinche-
oe, and Maud Smith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04
Can NOT Vote IN
COUNTY RACES
Supt. Hamlet Construes
Act Granting Suffrage.
He Hopes That Obstacle May Be
Overcome In Next Leg
islature.

Frankfort, Ny, June .2s.-Constru-
ing the Act OF 1912 regarding the SUI
frage OF women in school elections.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Hamlet today gave an opinion in
which he holds that women are not
entitled to vot" for county school
superintendent. lie favors women
voting in the following language:
Since women are entitled to hold
the office OF County Superintendent
and are among the best COUNTY ST.
perintendents in the State. favor
now, as | always have, giving the
qualified women voters OF the State
the right to vote in these elections
the same as in all other school cleo
tions.
Il regret that the Act OF 1912 APP
pears, however, not to have been suf-
ficient to bestow this right, and /
hope that some way may be found
by the next Legislature to give the
women OF this State the right to vote
in all elections affecting the educa-
tional welfare OF this Common
wealth"
The Legislature at the same ses
sion when women were given the
right Of suffrage, adopted Chapter
of the Acts of 1912, which provides
for NOMINATING candidate h. . ri
mary election.
1T seems from the language of
this statute, that it was the purpose
Of the Legislature to require all can
didates for elective offices TO be
nominated by a primary election, ex-
cept trustees OF common schools,
members of school boards, trustees
of towns and presidential electors.
Therefore, nominations for School
Superintendent will be made by a
primary, without any provisions be-
ing made for women to vote in the
primary election.
IF il was left with me 10 cav
whether or not it is for the best in
terests of the schools Of the State
to permit women to vote for County
School Superintendent, | mighe- answ-
er your question in the affirmative,
but, when the people adopted the
they placed certain hmd-
tations upon the acts Of the Legis-
lature. We should obey the express
ed will of the people as contained in
the organic law, and the provisions
of the Constitution should be COO
strued as We find them written.
IF the law in question exceeds the /
right granted TO the legislature by .
the constitution, then the law Is void .
to that extent. The act in question .
is not unconstitutional. because IL
plainly says that it gives 10 women .
the right to vote for only such Of .
fees as they may be permitted 20
vote for under the constitution. Tn
der the Constitution, women may be .
permitted to vote for School Trustees
and in other common school district /
elections, and under the law in ques-
ton. thus far they may go and no
further.
I'm my opinion, the election Of
County School Superintendent is not
A common school district election. but
IS a county election, and since 1t is
/ county election, the right of suf-
rage in such eley ,ior / confined to
male voters. The OIL may be held .
BY woman, tur tbs does not
,hange the right OF suf'- in elec-
ion"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

many workers Of means TO buy even
the cheap goods. The ultimate con-
sumer" should be past the point where
he can be fooled by talk about. free
WOO. Troy "a. " Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Wouldn't 1t be wiser for the Ad-
ministration to enter into some sort
Of reciprocity treaty with the cold
storage people. II is reported they
have on hand 5O,OO0,oOO pounds of
butter. Why not 60 after them in
stead of the farmer?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04
What Is Suggested i.

Have you read my poem?" ask ed
the eager futurist.
YES" replied the editor. what
Is IL. about?"
"Ah. that is IL. What does il sug-
gest to your"
THE waste basket. Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04
FrlghtfuI Polar WINDS 9.

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin,
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips. that need Bucklen's
Arnica salve TO heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivafsd
Tor eold-soros, also burns. boils. sores,
ulcers. cuts. bruises and piles. Only
~ cents AT all druggists. adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

The declaration by Gov. McCreary
that he is the only Democrat who
can carry Kentucky also takes into
account one A. o. Stanley tempo
rarily at Washington, ID. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

II is claimed on good authority
that If the present Democratic tariff
act becomes law it will cost this
country more than the Civil War.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Commodore Perry had no idea what
4 Pandora box he was opening when
he paid that visit to Japan, sixty
years ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

AS yet no European country has
protested against the passage Of the
democratic tariff law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

With live cattle on the free list
there will be a notable increase in
ID, Canadian cattle raising industry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04
Hogwallow New 8.

Dock Hooks, our blacksmith. who
BARRIERS IN ooe corner OF the black
smith SHOP, reports a shortage of hair
this seascu.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Still Senator James has not sue
ceeded in getting fluor spar on the
free list.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

In compliance with Chapter No. 10
OF the Acts of General Assembly OF
Kentucky 1912, hereby publish the
foregoing notice. r. II. BENTON,
oot2. Road Engineer Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

That lobby inquiry is about to ex-
blode at the breech.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Peace hath her horrors no less than
var-especially in the Balkans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

Diplomacy is working well on grape
juice. hSi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

The mail carrier Is trying out a
new kind OF BIT on his horse. as
he was started, and would always have
trying TO get the horse stopped once
he was started. and would always hav
70 begin slowing down just this side
OF Muskte Ridge. He says when his
horse gets started right good he is
almost as hard TO get stopped as son {
newspapers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

stake; thence North 50 I-2 West, ov-
er the lands 70 said Montgomery 81
poles and links to the lands OF W
F. Conditt; thence North so l-2 over
the lands OF said w. F. Conditt 73
poles to the old Coleman Fety on
Rough River now known as the Con-
dit Ferry. the total length of said
proposed road being three and one
fourth miles"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

A yentriloquist exhibited at the vii
OL.on s:hoo.hcUse few nights ago.
He was a ;ompanIed by two little
saweG-off I'd ha nmered-down. wood
ep-faced looking fellows. one black
and the other white, and while they
sat on his knees and worked their
lips il is believed the ventriloquist
did all the talking-Hogwallow Ken
tuckian.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

J. Y. MONTGOMERY.
+. A. CARTER.
j.. Z. JOHNSON.
J. b. MONTGOMERY.
F. J. JENNY.
w. A. JOHNSON.
w. L. JAMES.
A. F. PHILLIPS.
r. z. TOOLEY,
CASS TOOLEY.
+. l.. ROME.
A. F. AKIN.
w. F. JAMES.
j. NJ. SMITH.
J. w. MONTGOMERY.
NATH'N MONTGOMERY.
ID. o. STOGNER.
HERBERT OGLESBY.
w. p. MADDOX.
j. J. SMILEY. -
ISAIAH SMILEY.
II. II. BUCKLEY.
w. b. SMITH.
CECIL UZZELL.
w. +. CARTER.
II. HOSKINS. Y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

The horse doctor OF the Calf Rib
neighborhood. who has been treatin
Mrs. Tobe MOseley. has pronounce
that there is very little hope for he
recovery. as Tobe already owes hif
for seven visits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-07-04

A ventriloqulst exhibited at the Wild
by home talent at the Tickville opera
house TUESDAY night. The actors play
cd their parts we'll in their woodmen
lodge uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

1853 9th ave-. cor. 18th ST.; lo4 East "a ayes
257 West AID ST.. between Ith anu let
263 West 125th St; 1853 East iZ''n
Sd ave-. 1T0S LIST ave, near cvtn ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
IN PLACE OF JIMMY
Mort Rivers Goes to Train to
Meet Girl; Love at First
Sight.
BY cLARlssA MAckiE.

The train left the little prairie sta
ton and jerked ahead to Stampede
Creek where Helen Dare expected to
find Jimmy Hunneford waiting for
her with that glad look in his eyes
that shone out of the last photograph
he had sent, bravely handsome in his
cowboy outfit
Once again she took out Mrs. Hun
neford's letter, written from the Wy
oming ranch to Helen in her Massa-
chusetts boarding house.
Now that you are all alone, my
DEAR" wrote Mrs. Hunneford, will
you not come to us? After your long
confinement in the schoolroom and the
sorrows you have undergone, year
spent here in the open will work won
ders for you, and we need the sun
shine Of your presence-there Is no
daughter in our home, and your moth
er's dearest friend needs a daughter
sadly! Perhaps you will like 1t well
enough to remain here-but never
mind that now. Jimmy is counting the
days to your coming and is planning
all sorts of good times in your honor
and. well, he is just Jimmy"
Helen smiled tenderly. OF course
she understood what Mrs Hunneford
meant by that last sentence. Jimmy
wanted to marry Helen badly, but
there had been many things to inter
fere, and Helen had never really CIV
en- him an answer, but her heart sang
within her now as she realized that
Jimmy was just the same. This long
promised visit to his mother would
bring about what Helen scarcely
dared dream about as she made prep
arations to come west.
Now she was only one station away
from Jimmy-now they were ap-
preaching Stampede Creek and Jimmy
would be there waiting for her. That
was the refrain of her thoughts.
The train Kissed to standstill and
Helen gathered up her hand luggage
and went to the platform. She saw
her trunks bumped down in pile;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
Incorporate
your business
and be safe

In these days of large and rapid business
transactions the only safe way to do business is
under corporate charter. 1t is better for you
ana Tor the people you are dealing with. The
cost is small and the maintenance easy. Having
secured several hundred charters for legitimate
business concerns, without legal hitch, can Sc
cure one Tor you that will meet every requirement
OF your business. 1t will cost nothing to talk the
hlat1er over, and will tell you how much the
wnole tnlng will cost and what benefits you will
derive from incorporation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-10-02
M EAN.

'1 understand she sings?''
eyes, but in spite of that she re-
tains her popularity" Detroit Free
Press.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed
 by Mena Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
 Don't depend on a strangers statement.
 Read Mena endorsement.
 Read the statement of Mena cit izens.
 And decide for yourself.
 Here is one case of it.
 Samuel. Hopp, COG Seventh St., Mena, Ark. says: Some time ago when was suffering from a severe attack of lumbago and. kidney com plaint, I got Doan's Kidney Pills on friends recommendation and be- gan their use. My trouble came on without any apparent cause, and one day I suffered so intensely from pains in my back that l could hardly straighten. My whole back seemed to ache, and was in bad shape. The contents of one and a half boxes of Doan's Kidneys Pills cured me, and the trouble has not returned"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Milburn Co.,, Buff alo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
ECZEMA,

Don't close the pores of the skin and drive it in. Persons afflicted with eczema, scrofula, psoriasis, ulcers, pimples, etc., frequently have recourse to strong astringent external remedies to dry up and close the pores of the skin in order to get temporary relief, forgetting in their anxiety that by so doing they are forcing the poisonous germs back into the blood to reas- sert itself a month later, in the old disease area, or on some other part of the body in a more malignant form. How much better to help the blood throw off the impurities which cause these diseases and get permanent relief. Blood is the most important constituent of the human body, and when impure is the un- deriving cause of most of our ail- ments. Take Bloodine to purify the blood and apply Bloodine Oint- ment to the skin and you will cure the cause of this most dreaded dis ease. Guaranteed to cure by your druggist. Mail orders filled by the Bloodine Corp Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01

Suppose, for the sake of an argu- ment, suppose Fortune accepted me?"
 Mrs. Chedsoye's good humor re- turned. She knew her daughter toler- ably well; the child had horror of men. Poor Horace! Do you build upon that?"
 Less, perhaps, than upon my own bright invention. My suit, then to be brief, is rejected?"
 "Emphatically. have spoken"
 "Oh. well; the feminine prerogative shall be mine, the last word. Good night: dormi bene!" He bowed grandly and turned toward his own room.
 He possessed that kind of mockery which was the despair of those at whom it was directed. They never knew whether his mood was one of harmless fun or of deadly intent. And rather than mistake the one quality for the other, they generally pretend ed to ignore Mrs. Chedsoye, who had a similar talent, was one of the few who felt along the wall as one does in the dark, instinctively. To night she recognized that there was no harmless fun but real desperate ness behind the mask; and she had held in her temper with firm hand. This was not the hour for clash. She shivered a little; and for the first time in the six or seven years she had known him. she faced fear Of him. His great strength, his reckless cour' age. his subtle way of mastering men by appearing to be mastered by them, held her in the thrall of a peculiar fascination which, in quiet periods she looked upon as something deeper Marriage was not to her an ideal state, nor was there any man, living or dead, who had appealed to the physical side of her. But he was in the one sex what she was in the other; and while she herself would never have married him, she ragged inwardly at the possi- bility of his wanting another woman
 To her the social fabric which holds humanity together was merely a con.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
Harmless ParlOr Amusement.

From the Kansas City Star.
 One of the boys in family on the East Side came home from school yesterday with the following allitera- tive squib:
 Woodrow Wilson's wife washes White House windows which Wash ineton's wife washed.
 T can beat that, said his big broth CT.
 Woodrow Wilson's wife washes with warm water Washington White House windows which Washington S wife washed while Washington was within"
 The head of the family then took a turn:
 Wise, witty, Woodrow Wilson S winSome wife washes with warm water WaShineton's White House windows which Washington wife washed while Washington was wait ing within.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
DEF|ES JUDGE ON BEHALF OF WOMAN
Serious Clash Feared Between Mill tary and Judicial Authorities of Honduras as Result of Ac-
 ton of Gen. Christmas.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, April 16. By mail to New Orleans)-A seri- Ous clash between the military and judicial authorities and bitter in dignation among the foreign resi- dents of this section of Honduras have resulted from the action of the judge "of letters in imposing a sentence of three years in the com mon jail on Mrs. George Lefebvre, wife of a respectable French mer- chant who accidentally killed a young man named Milliet a year ago. General Lee Christmas, the Ameri- can who is military commandant of the Puerto Cortez district, has de- clined to carry out the judges or der to place Mrs. Lefebvre in the common jail, where male criminals and women of all kinds are kept.
 The judge is furious about the action of General Christmas and it is feared the talk of revenge which has come from some of his friends may result in an open break.
 The judge refused to order the arrest of this man. At the time of the killing the judges order to place Mrs. Lefevbre in the common jail without the privilege of bail, not withstanding she was in a delicate condition, was nullified by a direct order of Manuel Bonilla, then presi- dent, who ordered her released on bail.
 Members of the foreign colony have filed with the officials at the capital charges against the judge involving his moral conduct.
 Numerous depredations against property of foreigners here have been committed within the past few weeks, but the alleged thieves have been released without punish ment in each case.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-05-01
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE

The new tariff bill that has just been presented to Congress by ton. Oscar Underwood of Alabama, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, has been received throughout the country with a most hearty approval. The bill has been drawn with a great deal of care and it is quite certain to promote the prosperity of the country. For in- stance, steel rails have been placed on the free list. Our steel rails have been sold in London for $2l per ton, and yet they sell these same steel rails to the American public at BPS a ton.
 If the steel trust can do business in Europe without the aid of a pro- tective tariff the certainly can do business at home likewise without protective tariff. By les sening the cost of steel rails a great many more miles of electric roads and steam railroads will be built every year.
 The bill also places wire fencing and nearly all kinds of farming ma chinery on the free list, thereby conferring as much benefit on the farmers as possible. On the other hand the tariff is greatly reduced on nearly every article that goes in to the market basket, so that this bill will have the effect of substan- tially reducing the cost of living.
 The payne-Aldrich tariff bill placed exceedingly heavy duties on woOlen goods, gloves and hosiery and other articles that were con- sumed by the working people, but the present tariff bill makes a heavy reduction in the tariff on these ar ticles, thereby comforting a great benefit on the masses of the people and makes up for the loss in reve- nue by placing a substantial though moderate tax on the large incomes of the wealthy
 Next in importance to adjusting the tariff schedule properly is the desire of the country that the mat ter be quickly disposed of, so that the business of the country can quickly adjust itself to the new tariff schedules.
 The bill will probably pass the House of Representatives by May 1, and it is believed that the Senate will pass it likewise in about 60 days, so that the country will not have a long tariff agitation, as has been the ease at all previous revi- sions.