davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-02
VOTE WOULD
h SOIL WOMEN
Cardinal Gibbons in Letter Seeks
to Define Correct Stand
on Suffrage.

Baltimore. June 29.-Cardinal
Gibbons, in the hope of settling once
and for all any question of his posi-
tion on woman suffrage, has address
ed an open letter to James R. Nugent,
former city counsel of New York and
Democratic leader in New Jersey.
In the campaign now being waged
in New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vaniA and Massachusetts,, where the
question of woman suffrage will be
voted on in the fall. many contrary
and divergent statements have ap-
peared, all supposedly rejecting the
attitude of Cardinal Gibbons. 1t has
not been an unusual sight to see the
prelate's name used in one city as a
prepayment of vote for women and
in another city as opposed to the
question. and many newspapers also
have, quoted him enormously in this
manner
The Cardinals Letter.
The Cardinals letter to Mr.. Nugent
is as follows:
II still hold the same views on
woman suffrage, already so often ex-
pressed. that the ballot would drag
woman from her domestic duties in
to the arena of politics and rob her
of much of her charm, goodness and
true anhuenre.
"She is indeed a princess, but her
God given rule should lie in domestic
and gentler fields and ways. We all
believe that she has been so success
full Id her work there that we fear
any change by the carrying of her
government into the political field
St plementing. his letter to Mr..
N6gSht. Cardinal Gibbons further
says:
Equal rights do not imply that
both sexes should engage promis-
cuously in the same pursuits. but
rather that each sex should discharge
those duties which are adapted to its
physical constitution and are sane
toned by the canons of society. To
some among the gentler sex the
words equal rights have been, it is
feared, synonymous with similar
rights.
ITO debar women from certain
pursuits is not to degrade her. To
restrict her field of action to the
gentler advocations of life is not to
fetter her aspirations after the high
er and the better,
1T is, on the contrary, to secure
to her not equal rights so-called, but
those supereminent rights which can
not fail to endow her with sacred
influence in her own proper sphere;
for, as soon as woman trenches on
the domain of man she must not be
surprised to find that the reverence
once accorded her has in part, or
wholly, withdrawn and that she is
destined to be soiled by the dust of
the political arena.
1.-THE insistence on a right of par
ticipation in active political life is
undoubtedly calculated to rob woman
of all that is amiable and gentle. ten
der and attractive: to rob her of her
innate grace of character and give
her nothing in return but masculine
coldness and effrontery. Its advo-
Gates are habitually preaching about
woman's rights and prerogatives and
have not word to say about her
duties and responsibilities
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-02

upon the platform before they accept
ed the party nomination.
This was in striking contrast with
the conduct Of the opposition party
and the result, from a party stand
point, is highly gratifying to the Re
publicans who insisted that the plat
form convention be held. The Re
publicans are working in harmony
and have offered to the people of the
State a constructive program which
they propose to carry into effect II
given the power to do so.
The Democratic party, on the 9TH
er hand-so far as the rank and file
of the Democratic party may be said
to be represented by the men who
are in control of its affairs-is torn
by discussions, divided into factions
which are extremely bitter in their
attitude toward each other, and abso-
lutely without any tangible policy or
program for the future, save de-
termination. apparently, to get Office
and to continue in Office as long as
possible.
1t is not believed that the major
ity of the Democratic voters in Ken
lucky are in sympathy with the mani
pulations of the men who are tenn
porarily in control of the party ma
chinery.
Further it is extremely doubtful
II the business and professional men
and the successful farmers who have
been voting the Democratic ticket
can be deceived by the Democratic
newspapers who, for lack of any 9TH
err cry, are endeavoring to make it
appear that the Republican platform
is not a sincere and genuine express
sion of the people themselves.
1t is no longer possible for a par
tisan newspaper to deceive the aver
age voter with a collection of mere
assertions unsupported by evidence
which will appeal to ones intelligence
and before the Democratic papers
begin to make assault on the Repub-
lican platform and its pledges, it
would be well for them to influence
their own party to offer to the peo-
pie some sort of an expression of the
policies which 1t proposes to. follow
If continued in control of the affairs
of the State.
The Republicans do not promise
to revolutionize the administration.
of government in twelve months, but
they have outlined few vital sub
jects to which they will apply their
energies if given the opportunity to
do so.
They have sworn that they are
not afraid to declare themselves with
respect to matters concerning which
the people are now deeply interest
ed and this exhibition of party cour-
age and party spirit should inspire
confidence in their promises that they
will be just as energetic in their eff
forts to bring about needed reforms
in the various departments of State
government.
The conduct of the two parties
at present is open to the observation
of thinking men. What they are do
ing as parties and thru their leaders
speaks more eloquently and with
more emphasis than the reckless as
sertions of partisan newspapers.
The moral effect of the conserva-
tive and orderly conduct Of the Re-
publican party at this time must
be felt by all men who dis
like strife and intemperance of
speech and action in an organization.
Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-02

A big stock Of Sisal Binding
Twine-best grade. Also Binders.
Mowers. Hay Rakes and other Farm
Implem ents OF all kinds. Also have
three Farmers" Favorite Wheat
Drills-never been used, bought at
bargain-which we will sell below
cost. w. y. ELLIS q BRO.
The Produce Men.
ASIA Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-02
Larue County Woman Killed
Lightning.

Hodgenville. KY, June 2s.-Mrs.
Hardin Anterior. as years old. was
struck by lightning and killed in
stantly this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in her home near Roanoke, this coun-
ty. Her husband was struck and for
a while he was thought dead.
The lightning passed through the
house burning out window on eth
er side Of the dwelling. A horse
In the yard was struck and so in
jured will probably die.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-07-02

peck" il is left tied for q few more
days. 1t is then lead out of the
brush by two riders each having his
rope around its horns. One of them
snubs the steer as close as possible
to his horses flank to prevent 1t
from running and charging. The
second rider is in the rear ready to
tighten his rope the minute Mr.. Steer
becomes obstreperous. In this man
ner the steer is at last brought to a
pasture where there is gentle stock
After being here for a month or SO
the wild ones become sufficiently
gentle so that they can be driven
with the herd to the shipping point.
But some Of the worst renegades can
never be brought OUT starvation
does not gentle them. They begin
to fight soon after the cowboys start
to lead them and wear themselves
out. give out on the trail and die in
q few minutes. The bones of these
fighting steers csA always be told
by the sawed-off horns.
There are ranches where one or
two oxen are used, in place Of men,
to br,rg in the wild ones. After be-
ing caught the steer 's necked-tied
neck 10 neck with a short rope-to
the OK and they are turned loose Al
tho the steers fight. the OK reme:n-
bers the feed Of grain Il is due to set
at the ranch and patiently and per-
sistently plods in that direction. In
one or two days, depending on the
distance. the two turn up at the cor
raj gate.
Dogs Are Used.
''Ketch" dogs are often used in
this work, altho not so much now as
a few years ago. These dogs usual
ly have a strain of bull in them and
are trained to track and hold at bay
or throw. a COW that is being chased
until the cowboys can overtake them.
Many cattleman object to dogs
among their stock. for nothing puts
a COW ION the peck" especially one
with calf, quicker than dog. A
dog running cattle causes more fright
and excitement among the gentle
stock than a bunch of horsemen.
Trap corrals are gaining great
favor among cattlemen. These are
ordinry corrals built of rails or
stakes equipped with trap gate. or
chute made of springy, sharpened
poles five to ten feet long. The cor
raj is usually accustomed to going
in 1t for salt. The salt-hungry steer
walks around and around it until he
notices this one opening; he puts
his head thru and wedges his Shout
ders. in, his fears being overcome by
his hunger for salt. and then the
sharp poles prevent him from slip
ping back. He is compelled to go
thru into the corral and is caught.
Trap corrals lack the excitement
and danger of chase, but where it is
possible to use them this method is
better. as it is less expensive and the
steers are in better condition after
being captured.-A. ID. Read In the
Breeders Gazette.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

tinuing every night OF the week. huge
bonfires will be lighted on these forts
to the north and west OF the city.
These bonfiics and sesrchlights will be
used by United States Veteran signal
Corps Association In signal demonstra-
tions. The forts to be illuminated are
Fort Stevens. near the Brightwood
Hotel; Fort slocum. which adjoins It:
Fort DeRussey. on an eminence in Rock
Creek Park: Georgetown Heights.
Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., and Fort Richardson, on the vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac, near the
Arlington wireless towers. All the
forts have been cleaned UP, and re-
stored as much as possible to the COR
dition In which they were left at the
close of the war.
The illumination Of these forts will be
one OF tho spectacular and interesting
events OF the encampment, and tho
demonstration with bonfires will be en-
joycd by Washingtonians a. we'll as
veterans.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
PENSION OFFICE Open
At NIGHT THIS WEEK
Hours to Be From 9 to 9 During
Encampment- Concert for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Pension office Building will be
or.en from o'clock In the morning un-
til in the evening during encampment
week.
A concert will be given in the great
interior court at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon by the Marine Band. 1t is
understood that the entire band will be
present and will be led by Lieutenant
Santelmann. The concert will last until
o'clock
The building has been elaborately dec
grated with flags. bunting. and ever
green's. and arrangements have been
made to have clerks in attendance In
the lower court during each day to
answer. inquiries Of claimants In regard
to their pension claims. Every effort
will be made to provide for the comfort
Of all visitors who may call. and es-.
pecially tor the veterans and their
friends.>
The decorations Of the Pension Build
ing have been prepared entirely as the
result Of the liberal contributions by
employees and officials Of the Pension
Bureau and Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
and the active assistance Of many in
putting the decorations in place.
The main court Of the building be-
tween the eight large columns, sur
rounding the fountain has been ar
ranged SO as to represent field camp.
There have been provided headq1ar- %
sions and two smaller tents known as
dog tents" These are surrounded by
eight stacks Of arms. On the west side
Of the court has been erected Red
Overhead and covering the center
court Is a beautiful canopy OF RED,
white and blue streamers, the apex Of
which is finished with red. white. an and
blue balls and American hags. The
this court are draped with bunting.
shields. wreaths. and American hags.
On the front Of the north second-story
gallery are pictures Of Presidents Wash
inston. Linceln and , wilson; r.. On sa,,sns the
Of the second story are pictures Of
Generals Grant, Sherman. and Sheridan.
On the cap of the bronze pillars sup
porting the second story Is represen-
tation Of each Of the different army
The different arms of the service-in-
fantry cavalry, and artillery-are rep
resented in the scheme of decoration.
and the navy is represented by four
beautiful Union Jacks and two seventy
Five garrison flags. thirty y-nine feet by
nineteen feet. are suspended from the
top Of the large pillars. Around the
tents In the lower court. and between
fully arranged. and in the basin of the
fountain f,,, are ferns. plants and water
The corridors leading to the Commits
sloner's and Deputy Commissioners
ing the words Welcome. G. A. r." and
around both sides of the court are bells
Of red. white. and blue.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

from some hotels because they could not
be accommodated through the encamp-
ment period
Reservations at the New Willard are
being made in large numbers, while at
the Raleigh, which In the headquarters
Of the @, A. r.; the Shoreham, the Cor
don, Powhatan, St. James. National,
Metropolitan, and other downtown hos.
telries, scores of guests are being re-
ceived every hour. Most Of the hotels
are expected to be filled to capacity by
Monday.
Besides Col. d. r. Stowitts. quarter
master-general, and Col. George Hos
ley, national chief Of staff OF the q.
A. r.. who have taken up their head
quarters at the Raleigh. three promi-
nent leaders Of the woman's Relief
Corps arrived at the hotel today. The
new arrivals are Mrs. Sarah =. Full
ton, national president; Mrs. Elisa
Brown Deggett. national secretary: ana
Mrs. Abbie Lynch. national treasurer.
Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

White Lot, south OF the Executive
Mansion. at O'Clock. by the Fifth
cavalry. commanded by Col. Wilbur N.
wilder. y. 3. A. II win continue an
hour. The exhibition Will be a money
drilT' In which the cavalrymen viii
execute many daring maneuvers.
Fridays drill will be given by Hat
terry r. Third Field Artillery, on the
nri,l grounds at Fort Myer, at 40 D. m.
Colonel Wilder will also be in charge
OF this drill. which will be Just as
spectacuiaT and hair-raising as tins
The White Lot is within easy walking
distance OF all downtown hotels. n ~
entered at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
ury.
Fort Myer can be reached by ,wo
routes, the first being by way or The
street cars at Twelfth and pennsyi.
vania avenue. transferring at Hattie,a
station. and the other by taking fhe
pennsylvania avenue car going ives.
changing cars at Thirty-sixth ana
Pennsyivania avenue. crossing Ague.
duct bridge and boarding the car which
goes directly to the drill field
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Will Present Old Glory
To Three High Schools

The presentation OF flags to three
Washington high schools is to be one
OF the ceremonies Of encampment week.
The schools to be honored by the ma
tional organization Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps are the Central M Street
and Mckinley. Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball and Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth
have been working on plans for the
presentation since last February.
The exercises will take place Tues
day morning at o'clock at NJ Street
le:l5 at Mckinley; and I1:3O at Central
The program will be brief, the presenta-
ton being made by the National Pat
riotc Instructor. Mrs. Laura I. Smith.
OF Attleboro. Mass. the national presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah l. Fulton, national
secretary; Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett.
past senior national vice president; !;
MRS Isabel Worrell Ball, department
president. pr Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey.
Ihe patriotic instructor. Mrs. Fauth.
VIII represent the Woman's RELIEF
Corps In the ceremonies
The emblems will be large silk pa-
rade flags beautifully mounted.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Wilson Fixes His
Program for GAR.
President Will Have Part ir
Events on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and FRIDAY.

President Wilson will participate in
the q. A. r. ,encampment on three
days. Tuesday. Wednesday. and Fri
day.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock he will
deliver a patriotic address and extend
9 welcome to the veterans In the Hall
u me Onlon' In Camp Emery.
OF veterans. saluting the various com
mands as they pass and afterward
xathering the department commanders
about him in his reviewing stand.
Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock he
VIII deliver an address at the Airing ton
memorial Amphitheater and lay the cor.
nerstone for that structure
President Wilson has also been tnvtt.
ed TO attend the naval dogwatch in
camp Emery on Wednesday night, and
mas been urged to participate in other
anairs during the week, but 1t is doubt.
iul II ne can spare the time necessary
70 fuihll any further engagements.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
CAVALRY DRILLS TO
ENLWEN c. A. R. DAYS
Daring Maneuvers Ready for
White Lot Tuesday and Fri.
day..

Thrilling and spectacular, cavalry and
artillery drills will be witnessed by
a. r. encampment on Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons.
tuesdays drill will be given on the
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Ready to School Aliens
In Naturalization Duty

School authorities of Philadelphia
have notified the Bureau Of Naturaliza-
ton OF the Departemnt of Labor that
night schools will be opened there to-
morrow night for the instruction of ap-
rlicants for citizenship. Since July !.
1910, total of 304lS aliens declared
their liSention to become citizens, 3O,0iT
actually applied fer citizenship. The
Bureau OF Naturalization has arranged
to furnish Philadelphia school authorl-
ties with names OF all applicants for
citizenship in THAT city. so that efforts
may be made 10 induce them to attend
~ classes.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
q. A. R. Patriotic Teacher
To Speak at Brightwood

John p. Lewis, of Boston. will address
the inmates of the Soldiers Home in
Brightwood. at o'clock tonight. He
IL president Of the National Patriotic
Instructors of the G. A. r.. and will
address the soldiers on patriotism, urg-
ing them to always exert their best
efforts to promote and foster patrio-
tism In adults as well as youths.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
BONF|RES To BURN
At FORTS1NEAB HERE
Residents Of City viii Have 0p.
portunity to Learn Location
Of Capitals Defenses.

Residents of Washington will be af-
forded an opportunity all next week to
learn the locations and general con-
formity Of the chain Of forts which
surrounded the nations capital through
out the civil wer. :
Beginning Monday night and con-
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
HOTELS CROWDED AS
VETERANS ARRIVE
Col. Stowitts, COL HosIey, and
Other Notables Register at
the Raleigh.

proved that the q. A. r. vanguard had
arrived. Every hour increased the
crowds and activity In the city's hostel
ries. many parties being turned away
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

NEW YORK MAID SHOES are the embodiment of the fullest
measure of footwear goodness Every Washington
herself to buy and try pair of NEW YORK MAID Shoes We are
sure that the merits of these shoes will influence her become
regular wearer.
Our courteous salespeople experts foot fitting. They will
advise you to the kind of last you should thereby helping you
to secure the greatest and footwear satisfaction
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-17
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
No. 5213.

In the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for the county of
G; M. Larsen and E. J. Kelley co
name of Larsen & Kelley, plaintiffs,
Ve The state eio Of Y washington to the above
named defendant, David B. Gum:
You are hereby SUMMONED Ten3 to be and m
dfe of the Sxy @ afKs after If this
summons, towit: Within sixty (605
days after the 9Th day Of June, 1915.
fbs ene eor ead en-
and serve 2 copy Of your answer or
fSr PpaP the at g his address
below stated and in case of your fall
ure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
o az the pa G Complaint Which Sas
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object and purpose Of this action
defendant for the sum Of s4I.o5, being
the purchase price of goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to the
seeeiai Instance and request Of said dee
PENDANT at Kettle Falls, Wash. on and
between the S Ssth day Of septem,bbee9g.
both dates inclusive, which said sums
the defendant agreed to pay together
with interest thereon. at the rate of 8
Rer sad aums are due
and owing to the plaintiff herein, and
for his costs and disbursements In this
action expended.
That the said defendant is a non
resident of this state and has property
therein, and the court has jurisdiction
of the subject OF this action, a writ OF
attachment having been sued out
against said defendant in this court
and cause to attach and levy on the
following described real estate. towit:
The southeast quarter (SEA) of the
northwest quarter (NWH), the south
quarter (NEK), the northwest quarter
iNWA) of the southeast quarter (SEH)
of the southeast quarter (SEA). all in
Ave (35), east of the Willamette mer-
idian in Stevens county. state of Wash
ington.
nv virtue of said writ of attachment,
did on the 26th day of May. 1915. levy
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-17
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior
United States Land Office. Spokane. Wash.
June "a 1915
To Ruben N. Shields of Aladdin. Wash. con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Emma Felt who
gives Endicott, Wash. R. F. d. No. 1. box 90. as
her postofice address, did June 81. 1915. file In
this office her duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation Of your home
stead entry No. -, serial No 06S29, made July
20, 1911 for lots l. and 3. section 1. township 81
north. range 40. E. W. NJ. and as grounds
for her contest she alleges that the said Ruben N.
Shields did abandon said land on or about Novem-
Der. 1918, and has not returned to comply with
the homestead laws as to residence and cultiva-
ton.
You are therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed. and
your said entry will be cancelled without further
right to be heard either before this office or on
appeal, If you fail to file in this Office within
twenty DAYS after the FOURTH publication Of
this notice, as shown below. your answer. under
oath, specifically responding to these allega-
lions of contest together with due proof that you
have served a copy of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name OF
the postofice to which you desire further notices
to be sent to you. HAL ]. COLE register.
Date of first publication. June 26. 1915.
Date of second publication. July 8. 1915.
Date of third publication. July 10. 1915.
Date of fourth publication. July II. 1915.