davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs. sheep and cattle strong, with
advancing prices.
Cattle-Prime export steers $500
a 1850; heavy shipping $4,000
1900; light 1900; fat heif.
ers $500 1875: medium $1,000
9.75; bulls $75O61l.5O: feeders
$500 1925; stockers $7.5O@11.-
rs.
Best veals-s13.O0 a 1880; medi-
um to common S12.OO, down to S.
90.
Sheep and lambs-best sheep $12.
00@13; bucks $1,000 down; choice
lambs $1S,OO@19.OO; medium and
culls $1,000 down to $1,000.
Hogs-165 pounds and up $1,000;
120 to los pounds $3.50; pigs 1870
pounds and down $16.15; throwouts
$3.50 down.
Poultry-hens csc; Young chick
ems S5@ 45c; stays 22c; old ROSTERS
Ice; ducks zee; Turkeys 800 sic;
geese lac.
Butter--Packing 33c; Creamery
So. Eggs-Candled 36h @37c.
Corn-No white shelled $50,
in ear 8 cents less, per bushel.
Oats-No white. lac; No. 3,
mixed 73c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
No. 40

to rest. The early flowers were
never more beautiful, the breezes
never more balmy. All nature re-
1oiced as this white-winged spirit
entered into her inheritance with the
saints in light. And me thinks no
more Surprised soul ever entered
there.
Modest and unassuming to an ex-
treme degree, to her eyes it seemed
she had accomplished little here
what rapturous surprise then to
know that in the eyes above she
found such loving favor that even
the Blessed Christ himself came to
the door to meet her.
Earth seems lonely since she has
gone, The glory of the Springtime
does not dispel the poignant sense
Of the loss we feel. But even In the
midst of our loneliness and our
tears, we rejoice at her ascension.
In that land to which she has
gone, there is no limit to mental
and spiritual developement The
good Book tells us that eye hath
not seen nor ear heard, neither hath
1t entered into our hearts to con-
eefve of the things prepared for US
there.
When we consider the lively and
precious things that are given to
us in this hfe-and are told that
1T has not even entered into our
minds to think of the things that
are there-how ineffably blessed
then must be her present state,
II she could speak to us now
think she would say: Weep awhile,
IL We are fain,-only not at death,
for death, now 1 know is that first
breath, which our souls draw when
they enter Life, which is of all life
center'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
SHOOTING SCRAPE AIRED
IN THE COUNTY COURT

Nine young men, OF Taylor Mines,
were before the county court Satur-
day, to answer to charge of engag-
ing in a general shooting scrape in
that usually quiet mining village, on
recent occasion. No. it wasn't a
shooting of firearms, but of craps, an
indulgence peculiar to the colored
sport, and indeed some of the colOred
gentry were engaged on the occa-
sion mentioned. There were nine of
the boys engaged in the game. They
pleaded guilty and accepted fines OF
$40 and the cost each. They were:
Carl Embry. Floyd Lynch. Pete Jack
son, Nobel Harrel, COVE Maddox, Ar
men Hafrel. John Coleman, Carl
Stewart and Willie Coleman. The
wholesale prosecution for gaming
came about through the arrest. on
motion of his father, of Julius
Hoops. Hoops is only seventeen
years old and inclined to be Maynard.
His father thought perhaps a little
punishment might correct his habits,
and brought him before the court.
On the information of the elder
Hoops that the boy knew great deal
about Taylor Mines gambling the
boy was induced to furnish the In
formation that lead up to the whole
sale arrest and convictions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
A DEVELOPMENT CLUB.

Ohio county has the best people I'm
the world; it has fertile agricultural
lands and valuable mineral deposits;
its hills and valleys are dotted with
splendid church edifices and COM
Portable school houses, but, and we
say it with sadness, it is falling be-
hind sister counties in the march of
progress. The citizenship and the
natural resources are here. but the
people need waking up to their pos
siDliit1es. AS a method of doing
this we suggest the organization Of
County Development Club. com
posed of our leading business men,
professional men and farmers. Such
a club by bringing the public spirit
ed citizens of the county together
once month could work wonders
in developing the county in material
and civic matters. 1t could become
the exchange of the best thought of
the people, and give leadership and
direction to numerous movements
for county betterment. Let us estab-
lish at once this forum to voice the
thought and aspirations of the peo-
pie to work out the problems of bet
ter roads, better schools, better law
enforcement. better management of
the county's fiscal affairs and better
wherever public questions
are involved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
REAL GERMAN MASK.

The visitor may see on a desk at
the Bank of Hartford a real German
gas mask; one actually used by a
Hun on the battle field. II was
found on hillside, near Verdun, by
Lieut.. Gilmore Keown. 1t shows
use In action, but is in good condi-
tion. This mask is, so far as we
know, the first one sent to Ohio coun-
ty. On the same desk the visitor
may see a German canteen. and some
other Hun trophies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Herbert Foreman 26, Dundee. to
Pearle May Quisenberry 10, Dundee.
Albert C. Elliot 20, Beaver Dam, to
Opal Maxey 20, Beaver Dam.
Earl r. Swinehart 10, Cleveland,
Ohio, to Cora Maxey II, Beaver Dam.
Lee Tapp 80, Dalton, KY, to Effie
Coghill 33, Dalton.
Mont English 81, Rockport, to Mrs
Della Smith 32, Rockport.
Aaron Greer 25, Canalou. Mo-. to
Irene Canary IS, Fordsville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
POULTRY WANTED.

We will pay the following cash
prices for poultry delivered at our
car at Hartford, KY, April 4, 1919,
Hens Csc, Cox Ice, Dux 25c. Geese
l5c, Turkeys zee. Guineas soc each.
Eggs market price at our store.
DAVIDSON SEAY ADAMS co.
w. 4. Ellis & Bro. Mgrs,
License No, G-047S1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
G. o. p. WINS AT st. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, April 1.---Unofficial in
complete returns indicate the cleo
tion of the entire Republican ticket
at the city election here to-day. A
president Of the Board OF Aldermen
and fourteen aldermen were voted
for.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
SHEEP CLAIMS SMALL
FOR YEAR 1918

Claims for sheep killed by dogs.
for the year 1918, were small, only
claims for l3 sheep. worth s171, be-
ing filed with the county clerk. In
cluded in the amount stated is also
the cost of appraisers and fees of
verifying officers. A claim of S14.
S5 was filed and paid. on account Of
chickens killed by dogs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

in the city of Stuttgart and its en-
virons. All shops, theaters and pub
lie places must close from S O'Clock
in the evening until . O'Clock in the
morning. and all street traffic is for
hidden after . o'clock at night.
The counter strike which was call
ed as a protest against the general
walkout of workingmen has been
Joined by tradesmen. merchants, off,
Gals. doctors and chemists. No To-
cal papers are issued and postal and
tramcar services have been suspend
ed.
Strike "a Movement To Upset Govern
mcnt
Stuttgart, April 1.-The general
strike does not appear to have affect
ed industrial cities of Wurttemberg
except Goeppingen and Esslingen.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has
issued a warning to State employees
not to participate in the strike be-
cause it is entirely a political move
ment intended to overthrow the Gov
eminent The employees are warned
that IL they go on strike. they not
only will not draw pay for the period
of idleness. but may forfeit their po-
sitions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

OBI.IGING THE EDITOR.
Friday morning we begin the task
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04

Berlin, April 2-ln collision be-
tween strikers and Government
troops at Stuttgart on Tuesday three
persons were killed and many others
were wounded. The demonstrators
we're eventually dispersed and order
Restored.
The labor leaders In Stuttgart have
declared general strike there.
Stuttgart, April 1.-The govern
nent has proclaimed a state Of seige
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
PLENTY OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION

The Monte Vista agricultur.
al district comprises approx.
matcly 100000 acres Of land.
The crops are irrigated with
water supplied by the Rio
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

Grandc river and its tributa.
rics. Large storage reservoirs
with \ capacity Of i2l.6OO
acre feet Of water have been
constructed In the mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16
Write for Further Information

For more detailed informa-
NJ. relative to Monte Vista
Ill., " Monte Vista Agricultural
|n'I,rirt ". and the mountains
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

surrounding Monte Vista write
to the Monte Vista Commercial
Club. Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-16

and the food waters stored In
these enormous basins. Then
this water II used for the late
irrigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
South AmbOy Sport News

SOUTH AMBOY, July 10. Re-or-
ganization of the Y. M. C. A. base
ball team has taken place. New
mark will replace Hartman at first
and Magee will substitute for Sprat-
ford at third. Les Stratton will go
to short-stop in place of Pierson who
will play second base in the future.
No change will be made in the out
field at. the present time. In the near
future however Timberman a Univer-
sity of Maine man will don a "Y''
uniform and play the outfield. Bucka-
lew and sApplegate will continue to
be the battery.
Today the ''Y' Seniors will play
the Newark A. c., while the juniors
will play the Tottenville Juniors. The
first game will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Twilight Baseball League. of
the local Y. M. G. A. is all that the
promoters hoped for. The unpleas-
n weather of the past week has
somewhat held UP the schedule but
a great deal of interest has develop
ed.
A number of local fight fans at
tended the show in Perth Amboy last
night. Boxing still increases in popu-
larity in his vicinity. %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
WEATHER MAY
PREVENT CAME
lngotts Are Scheduled to Play
Elizabeth Standard Oil Team
Here To-day

"Oh, this Turn weather is spelling
everything. 1t is worse than France,
isn't it, Buddy" For the Love of
Mud why couldn't to-day be clear? ?"
1t certainly looksAa if it is going to
spoil the bout between the Ingots
and the Elizabeth standard Oil this
afternoon tina is scheduled for the
Copper Works diamond.
1t was this same old gang from
Elizabeth that slipped the small end
of the score to the Ingots for the first
and only time during last years base
ball session. What the result will be
to-day, is unkonwn, hat is, if the
sprinkler" up above will consent to
close business for about "a hours. at
least.
The Ingots lave promised to use
their strongest lineup and expect to
get an early start on the visitors. APP
plegate or Soo will be on the hurting
mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

first round but after that stage of the
bout h tide began gradually to
change until in the third belmont
had the better of the scrapping and
continued to lead through the re-
naming rounds, with the exception
of the sixth where Leo managed to
lane some hard blows bw keeping
belmont at distance.
Young Carroll Wins in Fifth
Young Carroll of Chrome was op-
posed by Charley Briton of New
brunswick in the six round semi-fnal
bout, had things all his own way for
the whole five rounds the scrap last
ed. Briton's seconds throwing in the
sponge at that stage of the game
when the county sea ter was Just
about able to keep on his feet. Car
rail- had Briton in a condition to land
a Knockout in the C round,
when he twice knocked Brfton down
for long counts, but the Chrome
scrapper failed to deliver the decid-
ing punch either in that round or
any of the ones following.
Prelim Ends in Second
The -four round preliminary be-
tween two Ambey lads, Charley Les
lie and Kid Egmore. ended in the
second with a knockout by Egmore.
Leslie was o~utfought all the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
willie MURPHY DEFEATS FRANK FARhAR NO X.
Kid Leo Loses To A. belmont;
Carroll Wins In The Fifth

Willie Murphy, the featherweigbt
champion of Satten Island, last night
his first appearance in the
AotoS Club ring at Palace Hall and
soon proved his ability to fight when
NE declsively defeated frankie Far
mar, OF Elizabeth, in their eight
round bout. This scrap was the main
httractlon of the night and went the
iulf time, both men fighting hard
nuring every one of the twenty-four
minutes they were in the ring. In
the Last round Farmar staged a whirl-
wind comeback which made things
warm for Murphy for a while, but
This was the only round out of the
blight in which the Elizabeth ~favorite
was able to get the better of the
dstic argument.
Murphy. by his showing last night.
proved himself to be a scrapper of
Abllity-ability to hand out bone
crushing blows and ability to take
hard ones without finching, and one
who will probably be seen in
Rction here again shortly.
Farmar a Tough Customer.
Murphy had a big proposition be-
FORE him in defeating Farmar as the
Eltzabeth boy who had a handicap OF
e1ght pounds, he weighing $50 pounds
Rs compared to Murphy's 122, is rec
Dgnized as n of the cleverest boys
IN his class in the state. Farmar
showed that he had a combination of
stiff swings and jabs which would
mssKs most fighters double-up, but
Murphy seemed to be shock-proof last
night n after fighting his way
through Farmar's defense would land
body punches, which Dor started to
tell.
A cut on Farmar's right eye was
opened up in the sixth by Murphy
and the optic seemed to cause consid-
cradle trouble to the Elizabethite.
IN the first round of the Murphy
Farmar fight, the Islander let his OPP
iponent do much of the leading in or
der to feel him out, but towards the
end of the round he landed several
telling blows on frankie. The second
round found the two men breaking
about even. h remaining rounds,
with the exception of the last, were
Murphy's by a large margin. The
grand finale, staged in the eighth
brought Farmar's supporters to their
feet. all shouting for a knock out
But Murphy was not laid out by Far
mar and started a little counter at
tack of his own, which soon brushed
denly weakened.
Al belmont Defeats Leo
AL belmont. the 110-pound bantam
marvel from Newark. defeated Young
LEO. of this city, who tipped the
at 112, in the other main at
FRACTION of eight rounds. This bout.
like the Farmar-Murphy fight, went
the full time and throughout was
marked by plenty of action. Leo
failed last night to show his usual
speed as he swung wildly at times
and misjudged many of his punches.
belmont, on the other hand. was all
over the ring at once, jabging Leo al
most at will and then jumping away
so that he was never where Leo
thought he was. belmont proved
his cleverness and his willingness to
mix matters up n furnish plenty of
action which soon made him a fav-
orite.
Leo showed up the stronger in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

SPTS AID PERTH AMBOY =. -. -.
Two Passaic players have been Sc
cured by Manager Joe Mullen to
strengthen his line up, one of them.
Liptak, to be USED as a pitcher in one
of the games to take the place of the
vacancy left by Harry APPRECIATE, and
the other Walton. a hard hitter, who
will be placed out In the field. Wal
on is a first baser as is stretch
Burke, the local initial sacker, who
also will be in the outfield in tomoI-
rows game.
Eddie "Blackie" Regain, one of the
fastest players on the bases and a
heavy hitter, will be seen iii action
with the Perth Amboys tomorrow for
the first time this season, he having
just returned from the navy. With
Joe Coley spearing them out of the
air and scooping them from the dust
on the first sack, Johnny Fullerton on
secong, "Blackie'' on third and ''Pud''
S~tinson, some classy playing is to be
expected. Burke, Walton and Rodda
will be able to ear for the outield,
and then make their presence felt
when they come to bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Saint Anthony Juniors
viii Play Two Games

The Saint Juniors, of the city play
two games over the week End. To-
day they travel to Old Bridge to cross
bats with the strong team represent
ing that place. They will leave the
Central Railroad Station on the 1:43
train. Brownmiller will do the heav-
ing in this game.
Tomorrow the Saints will most like
ly cross bats with the West Ends of
Woodbridge on the Woodbridge dia-
mond.- Young who has been doing
most the pitching for the Saints this
year, will twirl against the Wood
bridge team.
The Saints so far have won thir-
teen and lost three. They boast the
fact that they have not as yet beef
defeated on their home grounds,
losing all three on opponents grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago at New York.
(Postponed-rain.)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
(Postponed-rain.)
Pittsburgh. 2; Boston, 0.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Extraordinarily
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 4; st. Louis 3.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 0.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
m Of tho C.uhc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
AGNES Play South River
Nine Tomorrow Afternoon

South River will be the "play
grounds for the Acme A. c.. tomor-
row.. Manager Frank Terio has &C.
cured the fast South River crew to
furnish the opposition for his gang
The Acmes will have the followine
IHne-up: Buck Mullen, lib; Terio, 2b:
Samsoe IS: OLexa, 3b; Halbcrt, c;
Andersen, IF; Adams, CT; Vinegar, If:
II. Vinegar, p; Ceres, sub.
All h members. of the club will
gather at the car barn at 100 sharp
tomorrow prior to leaving for South
River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
PERTH ANBOYS TOPLAY BIG
DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW

With the goodwill of the weather
man Joe Mullen's Perth Amboys will
tomorrow afternoon play their first
dohble-header of the season on the
Raritan Copper Works diamond when
the Newffefd A. A. Of Astoria, Long
Island, invade this city to play two
games. The first game will start at
l:45 O'Clock and the second will fol.
low Immediately after the finish of
the first.
Manager Mullen has strengthened
his team considerably for this gam
and expects to do even better than
breaking even, being confident that
if the first game can be won the Sec
ond will be easy.
The teams will Lineup as follows to-
morrow:
New6eid A. Perth Amboys
O'Mally, 2b j. Fullerton, 20
Flynn, C Regain, 3b
McCabe, lib Burke, rf
AgneW, 3b Walton, If
Conroy, eff Stinson, IS
Forman, If Rodda, CT
Mulligan, IF Coley, 1b
Bender, D Bader, C
Minkler, p Liptak, D
German, p 500, p
Shea, extra Ritter, p
Barker, extra G1off, Mandle, Lar
sen, extras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Come Ye Old Sports" here IS a
chance for a Sunday game with a
good live baseball team. This chal-
lengs is specially aimed at such
teams, about the city, as the Saints,
Lehighs. Salems, Lycems and Maur-
ers. The Contra Athletic Club, from
the Dublin Section. are the chaIlen-
gers. and being without a "fracus''
over the week end, Manager John
Wallace is trying to secure some team
not afraid to stack arms with them.
Manager Wallace a be reached at
1862 Madison avenue, City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

debut was made at the City Mission
in Cleveland. Harry Harper, pitcher,
and Ed Charity, catcher. were In
the audience. Eddie didn't make q
very good start. He fHfHbdE ntrNs
but the stuff went over and a run
was scored.
Foster has been with Washington
seven seasons. He is a. good hitter
and fielder. His batting average
run from .235 to .28S. This al he
is hitting around the high mark. He
is 81 years aid and has been in bases
ball fifteen years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
EXPECTED
Of NEW YORkS
RESERVE POWER
Both Giants and Yankees Have
Excellent Chance of Win
ming Penants

As the sixteen clubs In the big
leagues are travelling at the present
time most of the baseball experts
would pick the White Sox and Gin
cinDati to win the pennants and
clash in the worlds series. But each
of these teams is severely handicap
ped by lack of reserves.
Cincinnati, well stocked with classy
pitchers, needs both infield and out
field utility men of class-second-
stringers who are almost as good as
the regulars.
good pitchers to help out the pres
emit overworked force.
The Giants and the Yankees have
plenty of reserve power in all depart
ments, though individually their reg
lars hardly class with the Reds and
White Sox.
Cicotte and Williams have beer do
ing the bulk of the work for Chi
cago with Faber furnishing good as
s~istance. The rest of the team is o.
X. n there are utility men to AXE
the places of those who may suffer
injuries.
Slumps and injuries are bound to
come, it seems. Once in q while a
, team goes through a season without
a serious losing streak but very sell
dom is this the case.
A team is no stronger than its SUBJ
stitutes, is an old axiom fitting base
ball as we'll as other sports.
Cleveland In the American has a
first class aggregation of catchers, in
fielders and outfielders but more
strength is needed In the box unless
some of the youngsters, or unreliable
veterans, can hit a winning pace. Hi
Jasper has been going well and may
add the necessary punch. Cleveland
has had it's share of slumps already
and with good pitching and no more
long losing streaks the Indians stand
a chance to put 1t over
Something unheard of would be .
worlds series in which the Cleveland
and Cincinnati clubes were the princi-
pals. 1t would be an all-Ohio affair
with ugh fans in the buckeye state
to make 1t go.
New York is perfectly willing to
support it's own worlds series. The
Cincinnati : Chicago combination
wouldn't be bad either.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
SaleIns and Lyceum Jrs.
VIII Clash Here Tomorrow

The Salems and Lyce~ Juniors
have arranged to swat the pillet" for
at least nine innings, tomorrow after
noon on the Salem diamond unless
the old weather man. interiors. In
the "hinging" box will be seen, for
the Salems, either Stocked or Wosh.
while crouched under the pat will
be Martin. Who the "heaver' for
the Lyceums is is not known as yet.
Nicholas Ballo, manager of the Sal
m is scouting about town trying to
secure a match for July 27, preferably
with the Maurer Athletic team. Man
ager Ba1lo a be reached by tele-
rhoning 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at New York.
(Game starts at 8 p. m.)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
(Game starts at 2:30 p. m.)
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Two games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.