davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

and will move TO Evansville, Ind, IL
the nar future.
Mr. jams TnGord, Of I.etuhfiaid, Ky"
win move In few days TO his narm'
wnioh he has purchased from Mr.. Henry
CUMMINGS Mr. Cummings will move In
this litde town until sy1,ns.
Mrs. Back Mtashsi and liutte da1g''-
,,r ware tire gusts q: her daughter
..-. Mrs. Wayne Boswell from nhUsioy
un:n Mcndly.
Mr.. Felix Brown spcn: Tuesday night
with MIR. OILS stevens.
Mrs. Fannie Powers rsturned 'pone
from owansbo-o last week where she
has BEEN the guest Of der daughters.
Mrs Gertte Hatcher and Miss Flossie
Powers.
Mr.. Buck Mitchell lost fine work
mule Friiay night.
We did mo-; gs: any mail last week
on account of high wat.r.
Miss Eliza whstaen is visiting her
grund-par MIS-, MIR. and Mrs. n sWtoN1' 81
near Narnows
Several families in this community
rad to lanve their homes on acdount
Of the high wntesr, and much stock was
also lost. The wyL.ar was thought TO he
higher hene THIN ever before.
Mr.. willie Bean is moytng ip his na~
horle WHICH ihe purchased from Mark
Acton. The latter rented farm meas
Hartford and moved a faw weeks ago.
Prayer meeting e,i;ry wednass hay might
at THE methodist church. Some of you
christians who have never been come out
wednesday night and take part IN
this good work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Resolutions on the Death Of Rev,
Joiner.

Read at the qtntrely conference Mod
here saturday ana Sunday ami also At
the Mettotst Sunday School last sun
day nyor;nins:
Your oonmtlee appointed 10 draft a
suitable tribute and resolutions on tl'e
death of our lanlented pastor, tirc Rev.
r. v. Joiner, rapport:
BIO. Joiner died quite suiflr'y at
his home in Hartford. KnItucky, Ju-
uary %, 1913, from aqopleNy. lie hv-tl
but n few hours after the first attack.
Hs wins fiftyeigilt years Of asr. and
had faithfIly PREACHED the Gospel OF
tine Christ for thirty YSars. In dis
position he was an aalsmtst, always
booking at the sunny side o, n qiesbio I.
He was one Of those WHO rad opAs Il
the vision ami inspiration Of the
Higher Life and walked AMI f.Ike
with God" Without being a d'raner
of dreams. he mrle tNis vision q. tn
Invisible World the dominant note o.
his life. Without pride of oalnpt''
he chung with unw.aves-inS fai1h to the
Man of Ga!ilne'' and u'ie God G:
Revelation" In AL ways he was kindly
the feelinSs and Opinions of Others.
yet firm and consistent In his own
views ami opinions.
He hal tue rane and won lepful fl'-
uity Of discussing with .oTrers nalls-
ious QUEST ions. whore opinions differ,
wthout olEeniing Glosc w,so IifGo 81
Gnom- him. With a smiling lice and a
oheeirful hpsprt and with full knowLe lae
Of the fact. he walked for many ntanths
in the shallow Of death and only I've ami
his physicians kpaw IL. In t'e great
ase1long, Worldwide struggle for ais
Fathers Kingdom, I've fell, fun Irrnoned.
on the firing line AMI beneath the
STAINLESS bnnnar Iof the Gross. He
walked the highways of life Christ
ian gntlaman in all ibis Dealings with
his fellow ncn. We shall miss ids ohed y
voice and Pleasant face, igs devutsd
christian life and wise counsels in tue
affairs of the church. Therefore I've it
Rasoii,d, LIST. That the M,sthlodist
Episcopal Church, South, has lost in
uhe death of Bio. Joiner an able, de-
waited and faithful minister and I,asto",
a wLss druusalor and adviser, and one
who was devuted to dds Ginroh and his
charge.
I'd. TO his family we eapnastly tende.
our sinoarest sympathy In their be-
reawemeDt and sorrow, the pommJr
heritage. but pemind them tNat n,bovt
tire SHADOWS AMI clouds still smiles tbs
face of tlser God.
sd. That a copy OF tlssss RESOLUTIONS
be pressnted to tlae family, to TIN
Methodist Sunday Sc'nol. Tl"e Qhris'
ian Advocate. Central ,MeIlo dist alt
the county papers Tar puhTca.ion.,
REV. X. ID. BENNETT,
j. 8. GLENN.
c. NJ. BARNETT.
HEBER MATTHEW'S.
Committee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Bride II and Groom 10.

Fullerton, KY, Jan. 2s.-One Of the
mast uamarkabe w2ddfngs ever known
this county took place sun. The ,bri he
Mrs. Deila Kits. Is ssvanly-one years
of age and has ssvsrl saanaihildrer
much oldN than uhe groom. Mauford
Boone Nelson, who Is only e,ghtesn
years of ase. and wiso Is a ssration hand
ON tine 0hesapaake & Oslo ratlroad. The
bride has been married three times ami
Is the mother OF eiGhsesn chYldnen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Sure "S0me" Democrat.

There are ailneady IA dozen or 10
candidates for the Deamasratlc nnmtna-
ton for Jadler Of Mepaer aounty wiih
some pneolncts yet 10 hear from. Enoch
BURTON, 'one of the ,aspira.nts, is In
jecting some gayety dmuo the contest
along original lines. ON his oampa gu
cards, wfNch SHOW him In the art If
telling "a trae, Mr.. Burton tfaas Ia .
printed the following lines:
II am a nemoorat bred,
And "a nsntocuat born.
And when I am dsads
There'n be Democrat gone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Keep Your Eye on These Firms

The following BUSINESS firms of ONO
county aue regular weekly advs'tses
In Dlse Republican and run their Az
Nartissmants In each issue Of u'''
paper, and our readers win do Well I"
kaso their eye on these wel-hnowm dr'
ness man. as they will always have o"'
thing to offer you. T'se fnalowins~ a'e
TIE names:
FAIR q COMPANY,
CARSON & COMPANY.
RosENBI.ATT'S.
c. p. BARNES q BROTHER.
Tihsse MERCHANTS appreciate ypT pa
u'0nlas and sicfw II fur when t'e'
have anything 10 offer you at D'rs'"
you can always find them telllns you
uhnough the columns of I'he RepuoiNa"
and they always keep their Names ~
fore the public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

duct penmlts the suspicion that he ex-
pacts eventually 10 chose sone hoi.
President Finlay, of tive ,Etna BanE
of New York, is aruong the lNpsrtcans
who have made offers for ,the aruedy.
Or. Frietmann admipted this, but He
rfuessi ITO discuss the matter.
or the remedy, one must sraak ~
ss'vslly, At ~ Is ifpqt prat there iras
besn a wild scramble nnp0g the most
prontn mt physicians TO pbtaln At. 1Mrs
far NOBODY has got 1t from Dr. Fl'ie'!-
with the cmulstoo which was ssmr,i
from the famous h.otsridlogtst Plor-
kowsti.
DIR. Fr.edmamn worked with Plorkow-
ski r.wslve years ago, AMI the iaa;rs
declaress,he praseTlsd the oigmll stran
of barini from which d.. Frisimann de-
vsFpaai the sonn waGh he now is US
ing. DIR. Erie Imam dinsss TVS and says
he disoarfd what DR.. Piochowsk has
six wears ago.
However that may he, nr. Kp'funk 4.
who worked With Dr. Frisdmlnn TO
eiSh'pan months, In a sASl1i s,t'Tpent
declares he has cured forty cases OF tr-
bs,ruosls with the Pio-lScwski remedy,
two Americans among them.
DIR. Hsth now is On the way to .NmNr-
ica with four tubss of the P,orkowski
emulsion.
Under the circumstances, THEREFORE.
1t Is perhaps advisable for the Nneri-
can suefesNrs TO wal; bit befoue non-
ing to Rarlm. aud especially since Or.
Fried,npnn now Is in position where
he must shortly give out his SAnsly.
OSeT'alls during our Cl>wance Site
will tbe gTlaatly reducsd.
ROSENBLATTFS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Are Ever at War,

They're are two things eNerla stingly al
war, 10y and piles. But Buckln's Arnic
Saave will bandsh piles In amy form. II
soon subd,ias the itching. irritstion. in
flammation or swelling. 1t gives com
font. invites joy. Grsatest healer of
buns. boils. ulcers. cuts, bruises. &C.
zema. scalds, pimples. skin enuptions.
Only Is cents at all druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
FOR JA1LER.

We are authorized to anpoupce JOHN
A. DANIEL, of Hartford KY, as a eau
dtdate for tine Democratic nomfnatt'l
for the office of Jailer of Ohio county
subject to the action of the General Pr
mary Saturday August g 1913.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
FOR J.A1LEH.

We are authorized TO announce 9
p. Turner pf iHantfoud. KY, as can
didate for the Democratic n>miahtien
for the office Of JaEer pf Ohio couh-
ty, subject to the action of the Gen-
erRl Primary, Saturday, August 2, 1slS'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Tobacco Basket.

Warrington, Jan. 25.-,RspresentatiNe J..
c. Ccansrdn received mis- first par,sl
post package tadsy, "a DAINTY hasks.
made Of vlatasn Burnley taassoo and
filled with the same with ahe eompii-
ments of J. b. Gray, of Mipersburg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81.
Announcements.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

FOK COUNTY JU
we are authorized to ANNOUNCE L.
q. EIOHENOR of Hartford, Ky, rou:e
s, as a candidate for the Datinorratc
nomination for the office OF CounS
Judge pf Ohio county, su1jsct TO a1e
action of the General Primary, Set
urday, August 2, 1913.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

So the thieveing Tariff on hemp Is
10 be left alone. This is to pleiase the
Kentucky Democmts Nav what are
tlsey going tp do 40 please the othsr
fellows?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

We ane in Favor of LOCAL self govern
tsaenf. Hence in the matter of fusio1
IA 1iss seiect,on of county officials eaca
county o'ganizsalon SHOULD be psrmits 1
~ do as they sse fit undsr rhe cir-
cumssanoes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Notice.

Your ,chuiqe of amy 500 Hat for sl.25
During our CT /ianos Sale.
ROSENBIAATrS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

The Demo rats ARE a!nealy showing
tassr laisk of ability TO do things.
They ane having a great muddle over
che Mans Tor the inauglwation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

This was a great wAak for KamTlcky
ProgrAssives and muih good was accom-
pisshad by the heart to heDTt halks
Al the Louisville m lettings
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Blue certasnty still lnnss o ,2r Dom
ocratic NATIONAL Leaders as To w!iat tAelr
Presids MI elect is going TO do when he
gels in the White HOUSE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

The Editors of the Congressional
Record will be eating out d mighty
lnp.resting paper next spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

The Archibald hnpeacMmsnt will be
a warning to all Federal Judges to be
careful and not gst caugld.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

.Hoosier O1ttln Lee per yard, Calicos
4 lac par yard during our Clearance
| Sale.
ROSENBLATTiS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

An optbmist is "a man who lays by a
little slTpShine for a rainy day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

why should it be necessary Ito wait
so long before getting a nav Presftient
into his job?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Dewoh ,Hopper's fourth wife
suing him for divorce. What has beconrt
Of Nat Goodwin
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Tire nav primary ebsc'lron law com
tainx a number of "Jokerls'' which
ehollid be reno ..a1 as soon "a possible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Ex-candidate Chnfin says the Pro-
1t always is, early in january.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

<ra5aao,o growers must all stand TO-
stDsar, or all saa,ve ItoSe.lrsr.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

We are to have a new style nickle
next month, but it won't buy amy more
than the Old one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
FAIR & COMPANY,
CARSON & COMPANY.
ROSENB.ATT'S,
Eggs as Good as Money

Did you buy all that viii ''
oantsY" was asked OF THE TANNER WI
as she stepped from THE village Sp'
mo; tine eggs bought It. But ST. WI
yse phtrty -six hens did Last year
said. showing her account book ~
as a allse:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

O,eTalls during our Cl9.urance Stl
will he gJleatly REDUCED.
ROSENBLATTS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Sold 800 dozen eggs ....... SO. ,"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

of the roads. ami that it is q traffic as
set worth several hundred thousand
dollars lear.
wish Won could see the Indians as
they crawl W the bill on their knees
TO visit The Spot where Juan found tn,
roses. should like TO take you into
the mighty cathedral. and show YOU
the altar OF marble and bronze which
cost more Than s2o0.00o and al the
same time have brought out tho crown
OF the Virgin which is a,udded win
jewels, worth almost half IA million dol
lars in Eoid. The crown is OF gold
and il weighs thirty pounds II is
about three feet in diameter.
Another spot NJ Guadalupe whore
the praying always goes on is i'm the
Chapel OF the Well bacl, Of the ca;he-
dra>. Here is spring OF sulphur
which hollis and bubbles below the
pavement within its walls of wet stone
The waters contain sulphur. nagncsia
ard potash and they smell like old
eggs. There is grating over the we'll
and upon IL are copper dippers. fast
ened to chains. which the pilgrims let
down to draw M the water. There
are no individual cups and the mi
crobes OF 10000 different mouths are
mixed together upon the rims Of these
cups
Hut suppose VIC go into the church
IL is filled with Indians. girls and BOYS
and women and men. all on their knees
and all holding candles. the flames OF
which make a smoke thick that II
half hides the altar. There are candles
burning abou; the altar. and outside
are dozens Of peddlers who sell candies
and rosarea The candles arc all sizes.
from that of your finger 10 that of
your leg. and they range in price from
10 cents to several dollars.
Another favorite shrine OF Mexico is
ar Amecameca. on the slope OF Popo-
cetapetl. and there are others scattered
mere and there over the country In
deed there is scarcely crossroads
which has not cruciix of one kind
or another, and You will find no viii
lage which has not it's chapels
Country of Churches
Although the Mexican government
has said that the Roman Catholic
Church shall not rule, the officials rea
lie that II has n strong hold on the
people, and IL Is only few .months
since the administration begged the
Archbishop OF Mexico to assist i'm re-
storing order. The SecretarS of Fo-
mento asked that the Pope he request
ed to issue decree to that end and.
in the Catholic churches throurho,,t
the country a special mass for divine
intervention was celebrated. At the
same hour the pancl father celebrat ted
mass and joined in the prayers for the
restoration of peace.
The Mexican people are really Cath
olics, and the great majority Of them
believe in their religion: / am told
that there are 1900 churches and
lchapels in the republic. and find ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

all religious parades outside the
churches were forbidden. Since then
many of the priests and nuns have
come back. The priests have taken
charge OF their churches and n large
number OF the educational institutions
are now again conducted by the nuns
although their work is kept in the
Background
me long gown and clerical hat are
not seen on the streets but one can
easily tell the priests by their suits of
black hroadcloth, their high cravats
straight collars and tall silk hats Willie
the nuns arc easily known from their
black gowns and the sombre shawls
winch they wear over their heads As
10 the RELIGIOUS professions they have
been practically abolished \ pries,
VINO defed the iaw moi long ago was
arrested in his clerical robes and cast
INTO prison. Tho Archbishop of MeXico
recently called attention TO these laws
",n forbade INC encouragement of the
Snperstitions of the Indians which lcd
then 10 have fantastic dances and
SHOWS during Lent including imita-
ttons OF tin" cruCfiXion and the cciebra
''"hs "i IN" enemies and executioners
OF Christ
Church Supcrs,ition~.
\eNrrtheiess. doubt whether there
are any people more superstitious MN
'hc Mexican masses The Indians bc,c
We're converted wholesale at me time
81 me conquest and their religion If
70 aN Is Still mixed with ihat Of rho
s,"tsoS' am told that they have DIFF
i'"itN IN keepinG them from decorat
,t't some 81 Inc relics Of the National
',"seum' winch have come down from
no "''ES Oh hohte2uma. and that there
90 "'"hN places away from Inc cities
N"e'" inc PASSION PLAY g sun cole
pia'eo' II rs not since many of the
: ch"rches mad long ceremony of va.b
.hS Inc hcccafs' feet. This occurrod ~,
\ BON Thnrsday. when twelve Of tho old.
eNl hessafs 81 the parish were given
teHts near the altar. An attendant
tnen of"uIht water in basin ana tho
! priests. taking off the sandals or ~.
hetearS. rhlscd and cleanscd their fort
.N'ef 'hlS nc anoiutcd them with iii
H"" theN were then permitted to dc
nt ana 20 on with their berrin1,
ms ceremony Wa. worry like the wosn
Ihs OF he feet OF the twelve APOSTLES
winch Is celebrated by tho C;rocl,
Ihuich every Easter ia front of tho
'hnrch Of the Holy Sepulchrc a, Taru
salem | have seen the later ceremop,
hut IN that ease the Greek patrisrcb
ana MS assistants did the washing and
" was the feet of priests and not those
OF begGars which were washed
AZ the Shrine of GuadaIune.
one of the best places TO see how
earnest the Indians are in their wor
snip is atfthe Shrine OF GuadaIupe si-.
nated about three miles from the Ca
thedral OF Mexico City. The place may
De reached by street cars. / have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

again the Virgin met him and called
him her son and repeated her wish To
have the church built. She then said
that she would give him sign TO show.
the bishop that he was telling the
truth. and bade him go to the top of
the hill and bring back An armful Of
roses which grew there, Juan knew
that the hill was rocky desert and
covered only with cactus but he went
and 10. il had changed to a he'd of beau
tiful flowers. He took down the cloth
from his shoulders and nlled it md
the Virgin told him to carry the lowera
TO the bishop. Juan did so He repeat-
ed his story and spread the flowers
out on the ground. At the same time
he held UP his mantle, and 10. the por-
trait OF the Virgin was to be seen
painted upon il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

IL was then known that miracle
hHd been performed and tie news went
TAR ana wide. The bishop decided that
church should be built and with the
money that rolled in was erected the
Guadalupe Cathedral. which cost 'innvc
than million dollars; This was gem
crationS ago. The sacreu .pic.s,. :. =
posed for time in the cathedral in
Mexico city but later on il was
Drought TO this church. and It may now
be seen on its altar. have a photo
graph OF 1T which was recently made
by Waite. the American photographer
of the Mexican capital
Thousands OF Pilgrims.
every peasant knows of this shrine
ana the pilgrims come by the hun
dreds Of thousands to visit IL. The
railroad officials tell me that the travel
to 1t materially increases the receipt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

spent several days in moving about
through the thousands OF Indians who
come there 10 worship. The shrine is
based upon miracle, said TO have been
performed by the Virgin Mary. about
81" wears ago. II was one bright De-
cembsr morning when Juan Diego
Door indian peasant. was on his way
- "orship at church farther
on mat he crossed the rocky
afld nall where the shrine Ia. As
ne reached IL he was confronted
by beautiful woman. who told him
that she was the Virgin Mary and that
she wished the Mexican people TO build
church on the apoi where she stood
Juan was comma nded 10 report this to
me n'shop, He did so, but was dis
believed
The next day he came again and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

nave religious tendency, he win be
counseled TO pray or read the Bible,
then be chlded. the object always be-
ing to bring him into full submission
Of his mind in manner that none
should yield himself, except to the AL
mighty; whom the evil spirits some
times persOnate in their speech.
Witches, Wizards and Neeroma nccrs.
Many today laugh at the stories Of
witchcraft handed down from the past
Quite probably some executed as
witches may have been good people,
misunderstood by their neighbors. This
does not, however, alter the fact that
witches wizards and necromancers are
not mere myths. The Bible tells us Of
them as realities, and explains the
demon power operating through them.
In olden~ times, the Divine Law for
bade any witch, wizard or necro-
mancer lone claiming to have commu-
nlcations from the dead to live in the
land Of Israel, or to practise their
black arts. deuteronomy 1s:9-14)
Through the Prophet the Lord asks the
people why the living should seek unto
those who peep and mutter and claim
to have communication with the dead
flor wisdom, knowledge, guidance,
etc. ], and not unto the living God?
"Should not a people seek unto their
Godf'-Isaiah S:19, 20.
We all remember the story Of the
Witch Of Endor, and how King Saul,
when he could not have communica-
tion with the Lord, sought communica-
ton with Samuel the Prophet, who
was dead. Saul saw nothing and
heard nothing The witch described to
him an old man with a mantle, and
Saul recognized the description as cor
responding with that of the Prophet
Samuel. The witch was guided by the
demons. however much she might have
supposed that the visions she saw and
the words she heard were from the
dead Prophet. The prophecies were
all from the evil spirits, the demons.
Il Samuel 2S:7-19; / Chronicles 1913.
l4) So in all heather lands. the de.
mons have had to do with the people.
The lesson to Gods people Is full
loyalty to God, strict attention ~ His
inspired Words through the Prophets
and the Apostles. These are the only
sure protection against the wiles Of
the Adversary. How glad We are that
the lessons to angels and to men, built
upon Gods permission of reign of
sin and death for the past six thou
sand years, will soon be finished. How
glad We are to know Of a surety that
the end will Justify the permission Of
all the evil which has come to passl
How glad we are to know that eventu-
ally all the blinded ones will be en-
lightened and that eventually all the
wilfully evil shall be destroyed and
that without ""'redr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

Tho water question has always been
the great question IN every great city
and It IS a good thing, when you come
TO think about It, that Tulsa is going
20 start in eeriy to solve It. We have
been dallying along for the past four
or five years without any real well
defined plan in view. but now that the
public is beginning 10 be aroused We
have assurances that in n very short
time the wells which have been driHen
west Of the city will be giv9r a ,hor-
ough test and II the supply proves ad-
equate tha. tne city will at once com
r,tte more wells to give us all the
water we need That is something
10 look forward to, for little while
longer. any way.