davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
For denomination, Says
Senator Kern,
WHO IS A WELL POSTED MAN
One Term Plank will Have
Not Feathers Weight
in Nomination.
THE ESSENCE OF SIX REASONS

Washington, July 3.-John w.
Kern. Democratic leader of the Sem
ate. lays down three propositions
which are highly interesting. If not
Illuminating. Here they are as au-
thoritatively stated by him:
"First-There will be no war be-
tween the United States and any
other country.
"Second-Woodrow Wilson will
be the unanimous nominee fe- the
next National Democratic conven-
tion to succeed himself as President.
Third THAT Woodrow Wilson
will have no more earnest and de-
voted supporter, both before.an af-
ter the convention, than that great
American commoner, William Jen-
nings Bryant
Having eAunciated these three
propositions, seaatbr Kern said:
"And I might ,add that when
Woodrow Wilson shall have been
reelected to the Presidency in 1916
it will be conceded that no one man
has contributed more to that happy
event than Mr.. Bryan"
Speaking of threes, there are
three reasons why Senator Kern's
prophecy as to the denomination of
President Wilson by reclamation is
highly interesting, as follows:
First-Senator Kern was chair
man of the Platform Committee of
the Baltimore national convention,
which declared to be in favor of
only one Presidential term.
Second--Senator Kern probably is
the closest man on earth to William
Jennings Bryan. who wrote the one
term plank of the platform, and was
Mr.. Bryan's running mate on the
national ticket in 1908.
Third-Senator Kern is the lead
er of his party in the nations high
est law-making body. and his words
have special weight on that account.
Senator Kern's fiatfooted and un-
equivocal declaration as to the
course that Mr.. Bryan will pursue
is bound to cause a great deal of
talk, as it is natural for Democrats
everywhere to assume that he lis,
speaking by the card.
AS far as the one-term plank of
the platform is concerned, the posi-
tion of Senator Kern, who was
chairman of the Committee on Res
olutions. and read the platform. is
an affirmation of the general under
standing among Democratic leaders
that it is not to have feathers
weight toward Preventing the re-
nomination. Of NPresident Wilson.
Nor, IS there any likelihood that the
one-term plank will be repeated in
the platform of next year.
Prospective candidates for Dem
ocratic nominations. from senator
ships down to constabulary Offices,
are of one mind in regard to the
one-term plank of the last national
platform. They see no need of pay
ing any heed to it. They want
President Wilson to run again be-
cause they think his foreign policy
has made him the most popular man
In the country. and they need him
to help pull them through.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
JUDGE +. II. McBEATH
DIES AT LEITCHFIELD

Leitchfield, Ky, July 2.-Judge
E. r. McBeath, &c years old, one of
the most distinguished citizens of
Grayson county. died at his home
here this afternoon at o'clock of
senility. He had been confined to
his room several months, but not
until this morning was his condition
considered serious. Two daughters,
Mrs. James l.. Dent and Mrs. John
W. Norman, both of Leitchfield,
We're at his bedside when the end
came. Another daughter is Mrs
Hattie Lee. who resides at Pewee
Valley.
For twensy-three years Mr.. Nc
Beath was Judge of this. the Ninth
Judicial district, composed of the
counties of Hardin, Breckenridge,
Meade and Grayson. He resigned
the judgeship in 1903 before the ex-
pifation of his term to accept a po-
sition as official reporter of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky, which
position he held until the summer
of 1913. He was a member of the
Masonic order and a Union soldier
in the Civil War. He was strong
and active both in mind and body
until about ten years ago, when he
sustained broken hip. from which
he never recovered, and after this
accident was on his crutches most
of the time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
Cnntures In One Month.

London, July 5.-The captures by
the Austro-German armies in their
operations for the month OF June
numbered 194,52l officers and men
and vas supplies of munitions. ae-
cording to the latest official COM
munications from Berlin and Wen
ma.
"The total booty taken during
June by the allied troops during the
fighting in the northeast comprises
sal officers and $4,000 men. SO
guns, se4 machine guns. rs Gals
sons and 100 military railroad car
riages." says the Vienna statement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07
GOOD ROADS GET
SPLENDID START
In Big Meeting Held At
Beaver Dam.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN
The Ohio County Good Roads
Association Goes Into
Organization.
NEXT MEETING AT HARTFORD


According to announcement there
was good roads meeting held at
Beaver Dam last Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the Ohio
County Medical Society. There was
a. large crowd in attendance and en-
thusiasm was manifested every
where. The affair was started off
by an automobile procession around
town in which about twenty or more
machines took part. The meeting
was held I'm Beaver Dams new
opera house, a very neat and mod
ern structure and credit to the
town and community. 1t made an
ideal place for holding the meeting.
Many ladies graced the occasion
with their presence. The Taylor
Mines brass band rendered excellent
music both before and at the close
OF the meeting.
DR.. S. d. Taylor acted as chairman
and called the meeting to order. He
made brief talk, outlining the pur-
poses of the meeting. The Ohio
County Good Roads Association was
then organized by electing DR.. J. o.
Mckinney President. DR.. Mckinney
rather protested against his nominal
tion for the place, saying that the
doctors of the county wanted moth
ing out of the movement in the way
of notoriety or renown, but that
their interest was IN behalf of
the public in the matter of good
thoroughfares. The crowd, howev-
er. recognizing the sterling qualities
of this progressive young man, in.
sisted that he head the body.
A committee was chosen to ap-
point vice presidents in various sec
tons of the county, composed of the
following gentlemen: Col. G. M.
Barnett. Judge John B. Wilson. Mr.
M. M. Bardwell. Heber Matthews
was chosen as secretary.
committee was then appointed
to select an Executive. Committee
for the Association. This was COM
posed of DR.. A. d. Park, Col. c. M.
Barnett and Judge John B. Wilson.
This committee. in making its re-
port, declared that 1t was the inten-
ton to select good men from vari-
GUS sections of the county to act on
the executive board and the follow
ing gentlemen were named: Gen.
!, tertown. Wat Taylor; Hartford. DR..
e. w. Ford; Cromwell, DIR. Oscar
Allen; Sulphur Springs. J. Ellis
MITCHELL; Fordsville. Charles Miller;
Bartletts. B. w. Taylor; Rosine,
Clarence Raley; Rockport, Urey
Hayden.
A number of good roads" talks
were then heard with much appre-
. citation. Hon. H. p. Taylor, of Hart
ford. was the first one called for.
He made an excellent address. recur-
ring to the fact that world history
shows that good roads have always
been the basis of the highest ciyili-
zation. prosperity and happiness.
He was followed by Judge John B.
Wilson, who paid a high tribute to
the Ohio County Medical Society as
the real progressive agent of good
roads. He said the doctors Of the
county have always been right in
the forefront OF the movement. !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07

subscribe for The Herald. - a year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-07

A decrease in the tobacco acreage
for Kentucky and Tennessee is re-
ported in the Federal Reserve Bull
letin for June.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26

goes and would make a great race for
public office II he would allow mis-
name to be used.
>eA
Judge James c. Martin OF the Mu
nicipal court has made o digniaed
anu honest public record.
>DA
Judge Edward T. 0lennon. the we'll
known railroad lawyer. 10 respected BY
bench. bar and public.
Martin b. Madden serves Chicago
well In Congress.
~
Judge John r. Caveriy 10 daily
adding to his popularity In Chicago
by his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipai Court bench.
~GA
Judge John Barton Payne makes q
splendid President Of the South Park
Commission.
Peter Reinberg Is the right man In
the right place a. president Of the
county board.
Henry J. Kolze made splendid
County Commissioner. He would make
a good city treasurer.
There are 1000 saloons In Chicago
which pay the city 100000 for licen.
ces. This pays the police force.
Patrick J. Carr Is making a good
record as trustee OF the Sanitary Dis.
trict Of Chicago.
~
Collector Smietanka Ia making
good record In the Internal Revenue
office.
Sidney Adler. the well known law.
yer. Is In the front rank OF boomers
OF his native city-Chicago.
John z. vogelsang. the great res.
taurateur. deservedly stands In the
front rank OF the restaurant and hotel
men OF Chicago.
~e5\
George Y. Brennan. the popular
political leader. never wants anything
for himself. He Ia always helping
his friends.
The Home brewery IL turning out
the finest bottled beer, which. like Its
other beers, IL unexcelled. Cali up
IumbOld 31O.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
property owners "A just and reasonable
rate of insurance
~
EAGLETS.

VI
~
EAGLETS.
F. W. Koraleski has made splendid
record as County Assessor.
~SA
Charles B. Paviicex has record as
a lawyer and a public Official that 10
above reproach.
r. Mcdonald OF Clinton and Adams
streets Is popular with printers. manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
Get ready to make the drys dry w
by beating them at the polls
~
Joseph r. Haas. the popular former
County Clerk. IL one OF the most
valuable and clear sighted OF Repub.
lican leaders.
~eA
n the Democratic party falls down
on the Initiative and Referendum, Il
will fall down on itself.
Rivers Mcneil 10 making Q good
record as collector OF customs and 70.
fecting credit on President Wilson.
~
Joseph A. Swift Is one OF the most
popular Democrats In the town Of
Lake.
Edward Uihlein OF the great schlit,
Brewing Company Is one OF the up.
builders OF Chicago.
John Mack Glenn. the able secretary
OF the Illinois Manufacturing Associa.
ton. Is one Of Chicaso's live wires.
~SA
J. a. Long has made a good record
as Chief Clerk OF the Board OF A..
| SCISSORS.
Judge John p. Mc0oorty continues
to gain the appreciation OF everybody
for his work In the Circuit court.
~
Daniel Heriihy. who has been elect.
ed TO the state senate. will make nne
record In that body. He Ia honest and
able.
~
Judge william z. Dever Is making
a good record In the Superior Court.
| Edward J. Birx. tie well known
brewer. makes friends everywhere be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
EAGLETS.


Chicago Is being looted by the most
pestiferous gang Of carpetbag re.
formers that ever robbed anybody on
earth.
This gentry is focking here from
all parts Of the country-some Of them
to evade arrest; others to escape their
debts.
The trust press gladly gives space
to their touching" appeals. and helps
the schemers along.
The result Is the robbery OF the
taxpayers of hundreds of thousands
of dollars and the end Is not yet In
sight.
Civil Service Reform. hailed with
Joy by the public. has established an
office holding aristocracy In the
United States. In Chicago alone.
Civil Service employees have forty as.
sociations OF their own to pry add.
tional coin from the taxpayers. The
man who works out his life for his
family In any private vocation can
starve to death In his old age. Put q
fellow who enjoys fat salary on q
public payroll all Of his life, rests %.
sured Of q pension paid by his fellow
citizens when he gets through.
President Thomas a. Smyth. NJ the
Sanitary District. has Increased the
efficiency OF the service one hundred
per cent since no took once.
The new Civil Service Board Is 60
ing about its duties in a manner high
ly satisfactory to all good citizens and
taxpayers.
II is wedding out the ofiiceholdine
aristocracy who have been burdenine
the pay rolls Of the Commission.
1t has not gone half far enough.
II should weed out O number Of
useless employees and give their places
to more active men.
The "drys" are evidently not tax
payers or they would not be so will
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes fol
the police. now paid by saloon licen
SEES.
@EjA
General Maurice T. Moloney, OF OF
tawa, former attorney general. is ont
OF the most popular Democrats In thu
state.
@uIA
II 1t we're not sor the smoke nuts
ance" Of the railroads, Chicago woult
still be q dot on the prairie. Bea
the identification scheme.
Have you ever tried o00elNe
ELECTRIC soAPf It don't cost mucl
for you to get one bar Of your grocer
and see for yourself why It Ii praised
by 90 many, after 80 years stead
sale. Be sure to get no imitation
There are lots Of them.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
OUR new SUBMARINE CHIEF

Germany's remarkable develop.
ment, of submarine warfare has
aroused the interest and action Of
every civilized nation. and the United
States is not behind others In recOg.
mixing its Importance. In order to de.
velop the undersea arm Of the Amer.
lean navy and to eliminate It's pres.
ent faults, Secretary Daniels has des.
ignated Capt. A. w. Grant, one Of the
highest ranking officers Of his grade.
to command the Atlantic submarine
fiotilla and exercise general supervi.
sion over that branch Of the service.
He already has got under way an
organized effort to put every unit OF
the submarine fotilla In first-class
condition to perform all OF the func'
tons for which II Is designed, and
much of his time Ia spent in Wash
ington and at the various shore sta.
tions. His powers In the work OF con-
struction and development are very
large, and he receives every possible
assistance from the navy department
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
HEAD OF ITALYS NAVY

Prince Louis of Savoy. duke of the
Abruzzi. admiral Of the fleet Of Italy,
is known to Americans largely through
the American associations Of his In.
teresting career. He has made several
visits to this country. one Of them
resulting in a love affair which, after
worldwide publicity, left the duke
still a bachelor. He is distinguished
as an explorer and mountain climber.
and at the time of the earthquake
which destroyed Messina, as well as
last January, when Avezzano and It's
vicinity were roughly shaken, he was
q leader In relief work.
From his earliest youth the duke
has made his life one OF activity and
Of service. He entered the navy and
came to the United States on board
an Italian warship when he was eight.
cen years old. He became so inter.
ested on his first trip here that he re.
turned some FIVE or six years later,
and then he came again about ten
years ago. On this latter tour of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
CONGRESSMAN SEES WASHINGTON

The day after congress adjourned
Ed Heating of Colorado entered on
what--considering that he ia a con.
gressman-was an odd form OF vaca.
ton. Accompanied BY his wife. Keat.
ing became a Washington tourist
well, ! suppose the first thing
we ought to see." suggested the con-
gresham to his wife, lis the capitol
1.-THE wha-a-t!"
THE capitol" repeated Heating,
"I've been in 1t, of course, several hun
dred times. but have always had SOME.
thing on my mind. Many's the time
when I've seen guides pointing out
the historic paintings to tourists that
had curiosity to know what they
were about, but ! always figured that
I could Just as well wait until wasn't
quite so busy"
So they hired guide and were
shown about the capitol. Then they
climbed aboard big rubberneck
wagon and listened to the megaphone
man as he pointed out the homes of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
Bad Memory.

Bad Memory.
Flatbush-"You'vo got piece OF
thread about your thumb
Bensonhurst-"Yes, wife put It
there to remind me to mail her let
ler."
Did you mail III"
"Sure thing"
why don't you remove the thread
them"
"oh. I'm keeping that on to remind
me 10 tell her that ! forgot to put
stamp on It,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
RUSSIA, BIeeeos of Nations.

FCtu 4, bTECcu. OF NAtToHS'
Russia lacks only ten longitudinal
degrees CT stretching hall way round
the earth. and possesso cne-siXth OF
the landed area OF the planet. Russias
Asiatic possessions are 40 times as
great as those of Japan. even since
the Russo.Japanese war, The variety
of Russia's resources maze the empire
second only to the United States as the
greatest food producing country In the
world. II leads all nations In mineral
wealth and timber sup2'y,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26
rHE cAlcAcO EA~LE
DRoNlI|lNl 4!
7SsSee.@
A MODERN P0RTIA

To Miss Lucille Pugh the criminal
lawyer of New York, belongs the dis
tinction OF being the first Of her sex
to defend man accused of murder
This honor Miss Pugh accepts with
the same unassuming frankness that
characterized her conduct In the de-
Tense of Leroy Poindexter, the negro,
whom she saved from the electric
chair.
Thanks to the skill with which
Miss Pugh handled the case the first
jury disagreed, and at the second trial
she obtained verdict of manslaughter
in the second degree.
When trying her now famous case,
Miss Pugh made a remarkable picture
Standing but an inch over five feet
her auburn hair parted at the side and
drawn tightly around her shapely
head. her brown eyes glancing from
the tense face Of the accused negro to
the jury of twelve white men, her
right hand outstretched in an appeal
ing manner toward them her left In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26

country pesstenty he Miss Katherine Ekns
daughter the West Virginia engaged be married
climber
which he had
attention He his height Of
$4,000 the record and
into the Of the Uganda district Of Africa.
chief
business than European naval officer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-26

In the Washington monu
times the window OF
before had he been close to It,
George Washington at Mount
Arlington the bureau CT the
the pension committee Every little
paused friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
ELECTION NOTICES.

i.on ..e. East 1924 St. I.exinston ave,
and Fifth ave.
The twenty fourth election district is
bounded by and within East 1881 ST.. Har-
lem River. East 1920 St. Madison ave,
East l3lst st. and Fifth ave.
The .twenty-ffth election district Is
Harlem River. East 1880 st.. and Fifth ave
h twenty-slxth election district is
bounded by and within a diagonal line
from tho corner of West 136th 81. ana
1enox ave. to the corner of West lS6th st.
and Fnth ave. Fifth ave. and West 18TH
81.
Tae twenty-seventh election district is
bounded by and within West i36th st, a
diagonal line from the corner OF West
l5sth ct. and Fifth ave. to the corner or
West laSth OF. and Lenox ave, and LenoN
ave.
The twenty.eishth election district is
bounded by and within a diaEonai line
Lenox ave. to the corner Of West 18TH st.
and Firm ave. Fifth ave. West l3sth st
and Lenox ave.
The twenty ninth election district is
bounded by and within a diagonal line
from the corner OF West. lssth st. and
and Firth ave, Fifth ave, a diasons, line
from the corner Of West 18th At. and
Fifth. ave. TO the corner OF West l3sth ST.
and Lenox ave. and Lenox ave.
The thirtieth election district Is bounded
by and within West l+7th st.. Harlem
River. Firth ave, q diagonal line from 'he
the corner Of West iasth ct. and Lenox
ave, and Lenox ave.
bounded by and within Harlem River,
East l3sth at. and Fifth ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
WASHINGTON MARKET READY,
New FtAtures M buildings VIII
he Open This eek,

Washington Market, remade with all
the latest appointments of the present
day. will be occupied this week by the
stand holders.
No more old wooden stands, ice boxes.
barrels and boxes. White tile and con-
crete are the only interior decorations.
Everything white Is to he the motto of
the stand holders. down 10 the safes
The market was first opened in me.
!. was reconstructed in 1SN+ Now thcrc
Is n main and n mc2zan,ue floor T., i,
occupied by 33+ stand holders. The
yearly business of the market amounts
I, more than $500. 600. The change
cost the city slls,0co, The market /.
valued at 81, 100, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Holland America liner Nleuw Am
s.erdan, sailing to morrow for Rotterdam,
viii take matt. closing at $40 A. M for
Europe. except Germany. Austria, Hun
and Denmark: also for Africa West A1a
and East Indies.
The companta Traraatiantfca liner An
tonic Lopez, sailing Wednesday for Cadia
and barcelona. will take natl. CLOSING at
$50 A.. NJ. for Spain. Portugal ana Gil
braitar. .,
The scandinavian American liner. united
states. sailing Thursday for C~hrfstfaneand
and JrrIstIanin, will take mail. closing at
10 A NJ. for Norway. Sweden. DenmaSk,
GERMANY. Austria. Hungary. Luxemoufs
and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair and warmer
TODAY fair Tomorrow moderate east To

For eastern New York. fair and warmer
TODAY; fair Tomorrow moderate east 4"
southeast winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day; warmer in
interior: fair tomorrow; gentle 1" mod
crate east to south winds.
For eastern rennsylvan mia, fair and
warmer to-day; fair tomorrow; gentle Z"
moderate east to south winds,
For southern New England. fair TODAY
warmer in tho interior: fair tomorrow !,
For northern New England, fair and
warmer to-day. fair tomorrow; warmer. In
the interior: moderate winds, becoming
southeast and south.
For western New York. fair and warmer
to-day; partly cloudy Tomorrow colder In
bccoming. west to morrow.
NEW YORK. Oct. THE last OF the
West indian hurricane was moving over
tho north Atlantic beyond tho pointa Of
observation. high but diminishing winds
were felt IN the morning on tho northern
reached from the coast inland over tho
northern section Of the lake regions. rher.
were scattered rains In the States west OF
Ohio due tn a disturbance moving east
from the Rocky Mountains. Fair weaNher
prevailed In the middle and South A.
and Ohio valleys.
II was much colder In tho Northwest
States and along the Rocky. Mountain
ridge into the Southwest. II was
generally warmer.
In this city the day was generally fair
and slightly warmer: winds. mostly south
westerly; average humidity. So per cenS:
har ometer. corrected to read to sea level.
at A NJ, 5000: 8 r. NJ. 3oo1.
The temperature In this city yesterday, ~
recorded by the. official thermometer. 10
shown in tha annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Sun rises N sun so,.. =: Moon ri....inoM S
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s,ra,uk ~ Gov. Isl. a. Hell Gate..siE5
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sardyuk 80 GOV Isl l04o Hell Gate u 90
Arrived-sUNDAY. October =.
ss Thule. 80 =. NJ. Dublin. Sept IL
Ss Strathleyen. : p. NJ. Havre, Sent. ~.
IS Lydic, 80 =. NJ, La Pallicc. Sept
IS Ellen. $40 p NJ, Glasgow. Sent. ls.
So Vig,lancia. $50 A. NJ. Port Talbot,
Sept. 81.
50 Alexander ShukoH A. NJ, Copenhasen,
Sept Q.
Sc Ror,nouen. i.s =. NJ, san Juan, Sept.0.
50 Korona. 2 4. Nj. ST. Thomas. Sept. g.
Ss Almirante. : A. NJ. Kingston. Sept. =.
IS FL sud. Galveston. Sept 10.
So Phi,iias. New Orleans, sept. =.
Sc City Of Savannah, Savannah. sept -
Ss BEACON. Baltimore. OCT. !.
=. Panaman. Boston, Oct, :,
- Jefferson. Norfolk. Oct, ?
- paw nee Philadelphia. Oct
s. Mamma Hlta. Bait more. OCT !,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- phiildrlphis n Liverpool
- Frelrrlk VIII. at thrI-tlsnsand
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- Chicago. from Bordeaux
=. Ryrlam, from Rotterdam
50 SIxlola, from Belize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Highest temperature. sO'. At $40 Y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 49,. At q A. NJ.