davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
a post most difficult to
Drainage Tax Notice.

At the meeting of the Ohio coun-
~ Board of Drainage Commissioner.
held at Hartford. Ky, on May 22nd,
1915, with all members present. II
was ordered that an assessment or
levy OF TEN PER ENT based upon
the original cost. or assessment for
construction of the respective bitches
or drains, be made against the lands
and Land owners located and within
the following Drainage districts in
said Ohio Co.. viz:
w. W. Pirtle ct al, Drainage dis
trict. r. w. Rial. ct al, Drainage
district, r. b. Martin. ct al. Drainage
district. w. c. Knott ct al. Drain
age district.
Said assessment or tax hereby
levied to be used for the purpose of
clearing and removing any and all
distractions from the respective
drains, defraying any past indebted
ness and for meeting any other le-
Ultimate expense incurred.
Said Tax list and assessment roll
has been placed with the County
Treasurer for payment to whom pay
ment may be made on or before July
18th, 1915, without additional cost.
Witness our hands, this June 9th.
1915.
S. T. BARNETT.
President of Board.
Attest: w. S. TINSLEY.
Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Big ROW IN
DEMOCRATIC CAMP
McConbs will Resign If Pence
Is Named As
Secretary.

Washington, June.-A change Of
great importance in the leadership
of the next Democratic national cam
paign is likely to grow out of the re-
fusal of Chairman w. F. McCombs, of
the National Committee, to name ].
Pence as secretary on Saturday last.
One of the most prominent men in
the Democratic party said to-day in
discussing this attitude of Mr.. Nc
Combs. that 1.-The National Committee
will name Pence when il meets. re-
gardless of what McCombs may think
about it," 1t is, therefore, consider
ed probable that Mr.. McCombs will
decline to serve as national chairman
under such circumstances.
The President had asked Mr.. Nc
Combs to name Mr.. Pence as secre-
tary to succeed Joseph f. Davies, of
Wisconsin, whose appointment as
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission made inappropriate his con-
tinued membership of the National
Committee. The President took this
step out of fondnes for Mr.. Pence.
and appreciation of his great services
to the party, a knowledge that the
National Cmmitte wanted him, and
a certainty that he would be agree
able to Mr.. McCombs. Mr.. Pence
had served for years as assistant
to the chairman and was his closest
friend. during the pre-convention
fight for Wilson. But some months
ago Mr.. McCombs became convinced
that Mr.. Pence, j. p. Tumulty and
the President himself were involved
in a conspiracy" to retire him as
chairman. Since that time his at
titude toward the three has changed
utterly, and he therefore gave no
heed to the wish of the President
that Mr.. Pence succeed Mr.. Davies.
Friends of the chairman and his
assistant who had been trying to
smooth over the difficulty were hope
full that Mr.. McCombs would accede
to the programme last Saturday, and
were much disappointed when he re-
fused. The occasion was the selec-
ton of a chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on Finance, when F. B. Lynch
of Minnesota, was named to succeed
A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. McCombs was conceded to have
the authority to name q secretary,
and his friends hoped that he would
do SO.
When the time passed without the
action being taken there was much
expression of indignation. culminat-
ing in the remark of the Democrat
quoted above, who said to-day.
"As soon as the entire committee
meets it will broaden Mr.. Fences
valued activities and please the Pres
ident and party by his election as
secretary"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Enjoying q Misery.

Up near the Canadian border there
are old people who tell you they are
enjoying a misery" when they mean
that they are suffering from discom-
fort or distress.
But there are men who seem to en-
Joy misery in very truth. They wear
faces a mile long, and the neighbors
wish they were mile away. A bank
failure. industrial depression or un-
rest is to them a sweet morsel under
the tongue; they revel in famine,
pestilence and sudden death with a
weird but solemn Joy.
And they borrow trouble. How
easy it is to do that. Trouble is a
bank of discount which never closes
its doors; the borrower needs no let
ter of credit or indorsers there he
may draw at sight, and the worlds
capital stock of gloom is his. But he
pays usurious interest. for borrowed
trouble must be repaid in impaired
health. courage and prospects. Bor-
rowing trouble! 1.-The country is GO
ing to the dogs after the war. if it
hasn't arrived there already" Bor-
rowing trouble. my son." said an
old man, most of the worst things
in my life have never happened at
ALL" These are times, and these are
the tasks, for the true optimist: Con-
fdence must be restored. Business
must be bailed out from the prison
ers dock in the demagogue's assizes
Reconstruction there must be, and
then rehabilitation. Half the world
cannot be shot to pieces and the 9TH
er half not feel it.
These are the times, these the
tasks for the optimist. Not the
Micawber kind, idly waiting for
to turn up; but the Paul
Jones kind, which strikes no colors,
no ships
II have not yet begun to fight"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Free Wool and Sheep.
Attest:

The result of Democratic free wool
agitation since 1909 and it's actual
contamination in 1918 through the
Underwood-Simm bill was to re-
duce the number of sheep in the
country more than 100000, with
value of s32.0O0.OO0. The wool
clip slumped more than 10000, 900
pounds with a money loss of s30,-
100000. The income of wool pro-
ducers during the period of agitation
was reduced something like $751;
600. And then during the first sew
en- months of Free-Trade the nation
lost in revenues on imported wool
nearly $2O.O0O.OOO. That's what
killed sheep raising and wool pro-
duction. And to encourage a reviv-
al of the industry all that is neces-
sary, we are told by the sapheads Of
the Democratic Agricultural Depart
ment, Is to kill the STRAY dogs"
What yelp that is Tor eur Free
trade to make.--Wheeling Intelli.
gti'ti.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

schedule OF the Underwood tariff
aoes not become effective until May
l, 1916. There is no doubt about
the conditions OF the treasury being
alarming. That there will be a huge
deficit in spite Of the various kinds
of new taxes the present administra-
ton has levied. is admitted by all
The only question being as to its size.
The President is inclined to be OPP
t:mistic. The author of the income
tax law expects his measure to yield
the full estimate, $4,000, 900, not
withstanding the wholesale passing
of dividends at the beginning of the
year. II il does. the deficit on June
30 will be about s5O.0OO,00O. But
this will not justify the further re-
dustion in the sugar tariff the I'm
devwood act provides.
There are circumstances, however.
which indicate that there is some
things besides consideration of the
revenue influencing general senti-
ment in Washington" 1t should be
borne in mind that Senator Thomp-
son comes from state which was
developing the sugar beet industry.
He was also talking in a state which
had begun to rely on the sugar in
dustry. The staving off of the evil
day was for the purpose of giving the
sugar planters time in which to aban-
don the business without loss. The
checking of imports of sugar and
cane as a result of the great war
gave them a new lease of life. But
they cannot forget the peril that will
impend when the war ends. The
Democrats of the House Committee
on Ways and Means did not favor
the sugar schedule as it was adopted.
Leading members admit at the time
that they accepted it in Difference
TO the expert opinion of the Presi-
dent. He was not concerned so
much about revenue as he was about
reducing the cost of living. the real
theory of which the tariff was re-
vised, surprising as some of the re-
suits were, through the failure of
the importer to give the consumer
the full benefit of the reduction in
duties.
Senator Thompson admits that the
Presidents theoretical reasoning did
not work out in practice. He also
argues that the United States should
produce all the sugar it needs for
domestic purposes. He will. of course,
have the support Of the Louisiana
delegation in altering the Underwood
tariff. The revenue needs may move
majority Of the Senate to agree to
the change. AS for the new House,
the change should be made as a mat
ter of protection, regardless or rev.
enue.-Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Where Is That Mule Now.

When it was proposed to put tin
plate on the Protected list. and when
IL was incorporated in the McKin-
ley Tariff act of 1890. and the Reg
lister favored. one of Iowa's daily
newspapers said that its editor own
ed a mule that could eat all the tin
plate that could ever be manufac-
tured in this country. Where is
that mule now? Before the McKin-
ley bill became a law We imported
every pound of tin plate used in this
country. In 1880 We imported 37s.-
100000 pounds. Ten years after
1890 our imports shrank to l47.-
6SS.000 pounds. Now tin plate i'm
ports are merely nominal and the
Democratic Brooklyn Eagle admits
We are underselling Wales IL per
cent. Again where am de mule?"
(Ia.) Register.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We are truly sorry that conditions
over which we had no control pre-
vents this paper from having a repre-
sentative at the annual Press Asso-
citation meet this week. These con-
yentions are very instructive, as well
as pleasant events, in the experience
Of the country editor, who has little
enough of the good things in life
coming, anyway. Here's hoping the
other folks may have a profitable
and enjoyable time at Olympia
Springs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Lansing Becomes Secretary of State
Ad Interim.

Lansing Becomes Secretary of State
Ad Interim.
Washington, June S-Robert Lans-
ing, successor to John Bassett Moore.
as Counselor of the State Department
becomes secretary of the state ad
interim tomorrow, when secretary
Bryan's resignation takes effect. He
is a son-in-law of John w. Foster,
Secretary OF State under president
Harrison. lifelong Democrat. and
has been an international lawyer for
many years.
While there is much gossip already
as to President Wilson's probable Sc
lection for the secretaryship. it is
the Presidents plan to make no i'm
mediate appointment. II would not
be surprising IL he made no change
in the present status of the depart
ment's personnel for two or three
months.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane. Of
the Interior Department. has been
frequently mentioned as a possible
successor to Secretary Bryan. but the
belief exists that he will not be chos-
en- on account of his Canadian birth
and the fact that the President would
find considerable difficulty in finding
a man to take over Mr.. Lanes i'm
portant work on the Alaskan Rail-
way and other projects of the Inter
Tor Department.
II is considered entirely probable
that the President will make no shift
in his Cabinet at all. but will choose
a new man to MI the vacancy. In
well-informed quarters II is consider
ed very likely that he will retain Mr..
Lansing as Secretary. To do SO
would require search for another
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We cannot agree with candidate
McChesney that platform can be
made in the primary. Probably less
than third of the Democratic voters
will name the candidate for Cover
nor. The platform should be made
first, and the candidate who could
not agree 10 its provisions would
have the opportunity TO withdraw.
The candidates should be placed on
the platform, instead of having to
"jack up TO put the platform under
them
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

The spectators are beginning TO
talk about the enormous wheat crop
about to be garnered by the Ameri-
can farmer. Even the government
Is lending assistance to this move
ment which is already having its eff
feet in lowering the price. This will
be kept up until the wheat is out of
the hands of the grower who will be
paid about so cents per bushel. BY
Sept. LIST. it will be back to $3.50,
and the consumer will again get his
squeeze. Great country over which
the stars and stripes is floating, but
there is a screw loose somewhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Sugar Tariff Change.

Senator Thompson OF Kansas has
been visiting New Orleans and he is
quoted by the Times-Picayune as
stating that general sentiment in
Washington seems to be that free SUI
gar will not be put into effect II the
condition OF the federal treasure is
the same a year from now" Ii
viii be recalled that part Of the sugar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
CASH PRICES.

Best quality Mixed Paint, any
color, $1.40 per gallon.
Pure Lead SC per pound.
Pure Linseed Oil zoe per gallon.
All kinds building Material very
low.
Extra Star-A-Star Shingles 1926
per 1000.
Also SO secondhand Sewing Ma
chimes, some good as new. from 81
to $1,000 each.
HARTFORD MILL co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
Committee Called.

The members of the Ohio County
Republican Executive Committee are
hereby called to meet at the court
house in Hartford, KY, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Saturday, June ~, for the
transaction of important business.
OTTO c. MARTIN, Ch'm'n.
RAMEY z. DUKE, Sec'y.
May Is, 1915. asia
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
We should have gone into Mexico

We should have gone into Mexico
last year for the same reasons that
are now urged. In fact, we did go,
and could have remained and set up
q stable government much easier
than we can now. Somebody blum
dered in the Mexican policy. 1t can
now be laid ON Bryan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Our Democratic friends are now
engaged in telling the people that the
Republican platform convention will
be "cut and dried" affair and that
the platform is already written, etc.
Maybe it will be better than no plat
form anyway.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Some Of the blind tigers" are not
20 blind that they cannot see how to
cut weeds, under the watchful eye
Of jailer Midkiff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce r.
W. SLACK, of Daviess County. a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Circuit Judge, Sixth Ju-
dicial district. General primary cleo
ton Aug. Z, 1915.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

No name, is mentioned, in con-
Hection with the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, other than Nor
row, in this part of the State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Bryan made Wilson President.
Will he now unmake him as Roose-
welt did Taft?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Let us have an old time attendance
at the Republican Mass Convention
tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Remember the Republican County
Mass Convention tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

We have though for some time the
position was uncomfortable for Mr..
Bryan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Will there be a Wilson party and
0 Bryan party?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Bryan still has his lecture en-
gagements.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11

Address all communications 10
me Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-11
n trtford Republican.

G. W. BARNETT, Editor & Proprietor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
Notice OF the Filing Of Exhibit.

To Mrs, Eva PAYNE Guitar, MR., Lizzie
Payne kcnnry scott and John Payne, II the
said John Payne br living nnd " the said
John Payne be not living, then To the heirs
and legal representatives ~ the said John
Payne. deceased &
You. each every and NIL OF you ARE hereby
notitted that ] have, IN the .6th day of
March, 1913, made out aud Tiled with Harry
N. DUNCAN, Judge and cS-Ofhcio clerk ~ the
Probate Court OF Holt County, Missouri, ithp
court having Jurisdiction thereof lust and
true exhibit ~ the accounts between myself
and my lat. ward, James y. Payne, now de.
ceased, and that, mt the May term, 1915. Of
the said Probate Court, to.witi on Monday,
the tenth day Of May. 1918, In the court
house, In the City of Oregon, county seat OF
said Holt County. Missouri. 70 III. office oi
Probate Court, I Will ask that said court
proct cd 70 examine my, said accounts. NJ
such guardian, correct all errors therein, II
any there be, and make u final settlement
with me, M such guardian; AT which time
and place you. each, every nnd all Of you
may appear, u you SEQ ~ 70 doso..
", u. RICHARDS.
Lately Guardian Of James u. Payne.
Done by order Of the Probate Court of Holt
County, Missouri. this :'th day OF March, A,
d., 1918.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16

.SNB&if 81. ffEa

Master Floyd stone spent Sunday
With Paul Ammo. ,.
Ask "Bill' Bledsoe how he likes
to ride a motorcycle.
The old Missouri river Is quite
high and stu raising.
S. q. Aikire and wife we're guests
Al the s. W. Ammo home, Sunday.
Ed Ammo and family spent Sat.
urday with s. W. Ammo and family.
Mrs. william Stone, who has
been quite sick for several weeks, is
very little better
Miss Bonnie Sinclair and her un.
Gle, "Bill" Bledsoe, spent Sunday Of.
ternoon In this vicinity.
,--Jos Bledsoe and children have
moved to the Cushman farm for the
sunmes. Mr.. Bledsoe 10 from Kansas.
Miss Lou Sinclair Who IL working
fov the Hitz family, near Fortescue;
visited eth home folks over Sunday.
Norman Butrick and family, NIL.
ler Bischly and family, and Mrs. III.
vita Butrick, spent Sunday st the
home or n. A. Bowles.'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
4 "a" tF-'N - u ~ - Y f'
Order ~ Publication. ystnV
STATE or MlssOrRI.,..'
(t,uptv pf Hplt W.

STATE t.,pn 2y N SiI,IissHI,r '
In the uircui, Court. May Term, ms.
John r. Thompson. Plaintiff.
MART y rla,en, MART q, Qyale. Ragneld q,
Jnhrs"nI Mari, L. ro'v, ih1mas I, nrythc'
alias Thomas T. ,,urytbini one u.
Grythe, hhs w u pryihini ANN
iorg ~ ,T.,., "fy,h.i nlins a. Amb-
iors T. Utyihin J. T. ila,rn; u: W. Cum
Minis, Guardian OF Juh, Brndleck. u ptrsnt'
tan 81 hhwnrd nrg,'pWn n,1 ps!son 81 I'M n;
John Iown,ed. minor ana FRANK Petrec'
trustee, Defendants. ,o,.
Nnwthls i,th uay uI Mhrch' lPi5, " vach.
ion " said Court, comes the plaintiff herein
~ rank teitec nls h,,otney. anu nies hls
pettion, hles,hg, among otner thinHs' Una.
.n. aetsnunn,s,; MARI, u tIltcn, NARY W
9yaie. kagneld y !nnnson Marh u; nove,
,nipieI Srytne anas ole Hrythin
AmolVrg Srytne, ahas AmbJorg
ssry,hln' anu y, r. rwHn. ar MI oon-res'
urets q .ne s.a,e ~ M, VA r,., -.
~. therefore orucreu ~ me rs SIefk OI
| said Court in vacation that publication bs
mAIe notii Ing al o. sa,u pon.fcsident uc.
.emuants ena, AZ avn nas Vesn som,nenSs9
hge,nst rbem ~ ,yett.on in tne tlr.uit cOvrs
OF Holt County. missouri the object and gen.
~. ,el.uvlpx ucscI,ueI 'anus, 70
MI pt tne soutn taW Sunresr o. escsnsl
Twenty three ~ all OF tle tfNctbnAl Norlh
Fast ouhtscr of sNction Tvcns{.siS ", Anu
MI kc,yetous .lhetstY, SPe tyuth hAse '{tpf.
Yer of Sccfi'q Fouftecn wv ths Sou.h Wsst
yastssy VI ctlon ESSnty.shrs f,A ~
Nortl tta,t .! " Mr. nas. 9uSftcs y ~,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
'af CO. O.
Armour {.

The Percheron Stallion, A RMOUR,
Of America. and his recorded number
Ia s5i79.
Colon AND DISSOLUTION; Grey;
blaze face. .''
PEDioREE: Foa,ed Apvi, q, 1909:
bred by John Som mer, Oregon, Mis-.
souri,; owned, nv Herman A. Sommer
Oregon, Missouri. ID strong lGI hands
high, weight 100 pounds. Has good
bone Tine style and action.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
Romeo
No. 8%073.

Fdaled April 10, 1910. Is q dark
gray, stands III hands high, weighs
about 1900 pounds, line style and
action.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Tie above
horses will make the season OF 1915,
on my farm, 81 miles east OF Oregon,
on the State Road, and u miles west
Of the Iron Bridge, and close to the
Mayiiower school house. sl2 80 will
be charged 10 insure living colt.
When mare Is parted with or removed
from original locality, money for ser.
Vice becomes due AZ once A lien on
mare and foal will be held for insur.
ance money, Care taken 10 prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
Order OF Publication.
Pearl u. Patton. Plaintiff.

HH'i We, l..
John u. pattoa. Defendant.
AZ this .tth day VI March. A d.. inis, CONES
the pluintin herein. before the undersigned
CLERK IN vacation. and hlcs her pctIt iop here
10, HllcRin. among other things thSt the de-
ftndnnt. John u. PATIO " = noa- resident Of
this state. and c.nnot he served with the or
whercupon, u y ordered by the under
signed Clerk ~ said Court, In vacation, that
the said defendant, John X, Patton. ba noti-
He'd that M action hiss hccn commenced
against him by plaiotiW IN said Court, the oh.
iect and general nature of which H., that
plaintiff prays TO ~ divorced from the bonds
~ Watrinlony contracted with said dcfend-
ant. on the grounds ~ indisnitirs, lii.trraJ.
mcnt and nbusei ~ to endan.cr the life ~
her. tbc said plnintin. z
And nnw unless YOU. the said defendant
John H. Patton br hnd hpprar In this Court
at the next term thereof. Ia he begun nnd
holden Al tho Court House In the City ~ Ore-
gon, 10 said County and STATE, on the lfti,
day ~ May. 1918, aud IN or before III" hrst
plead io The pctition IN said cause, the SANE
will he taken ~ ronf,ss' Il, aud Judgment will
br rendered accordingly
u In further ordered that u copy hereof lie
published IN The Holt ueunty sentinel, q
newspaper printed aud puhlishcd In the
county VI Holt ana state of Missouri and des-
ianntcd 10y plulDtins attorney. TOR four
the last Insertion IA heat least ufc.n days hr-
fore THE hrst dny ~ said term ~ said Court,
d. A, DURHAM, Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy from The record
Witness my hand and the seal ~ said
= Court, this "i,h day 81 March. A,
seal ~; ipia Y a. naNnihM,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
Christian Endeavor.

The Young Peoples Christian En-.
dsayor society met sunday evening 1t
the Christian church. The lesson,
Getting Ready, for. the NsxtIASe, y
led by Don Il. Martin, was veryyAsic.
cessful. A good crowd attended.
Leader next Sunday evening" Is Miss
Daisy Donovan. All are invited 10
attend. A. MCDoSALD, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16
II. =. Church. Forest CITY.

Rev. u. u, Campbell, Pastor.
Preaching services, second and fourth sun
days, ~ a, ~, and sp. m,
sunday school, 10 n, ~, u. W Fawks, SUI
perintcndcnt.
Junior League, :so y. N. Miss Grace Ef.
ner, superintendent,
Senior League, ~. m!Dsli,s Jessie Ram
sey. president.
Choir practice. Monday and Thursday even.
ings, o'clock. Mrs Rosie Apgar, pianist,
A welcome to all,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-04-16

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