davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
$4,000 DEATHS
Heavy Toll OF Life In Petroyrad
During Last Month

Paris March 24-During February
more than $4,000 persons. or about
ii per cent of the entire population,
died in Petrograd. according to Rus
sian police statistics just received in
Paris
On February l the total popula-
tion of Petrograd was $4,000. In
addition to the deaths during the
month 1900 persons left Petrograd.
and on March 1 the population was
about 100000.
American relief workers, who left
Moscow February IL, say that deaths
in that city early in February aver
aged 1000 daily. They say that con-
ditions there were similar to those in
Petrograd, where smallpox, typhus,
starvation and the hunger plague"
were raging unchecked. Collins are
no longer sold in Moscow, but are
only rented for use at funerals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
RECENT LAND SALES.

With the approach of planting
time the volume of land sales grow
less. However. If the price of farm
products holds a resumption of land
trading may be expected again in the
fall. Among the recent transfers we
have taken the following from the
records in the county clerks Office:
Sherman Rusher 10 Harrison Whit
Ter 60 acres, on Adams Fork, $500.
Matte B. Wood to w. p. and e. e.
Brown so acres. on Green river. $2,-
500.
j. T. Taylor TO ]. A. and Victoria
Ralph 81 acres. on slower Run. ST.
zoo.
Daniel bikes to " S. Carter lot.
in Centertown, SSG.
Onis Westerfield to Rebecca West
erfield SO acres, on Rough river. par
tial payment in commodities.
Rowan Holbrook, Special Deputy
Banking Commissioners to McHenry
Baptists urch. lot in McHenry. s2.-
OQs
Ida Carter and others t. NJ. T.
Render 100 acres, on Lewis creek.
$500.
j. w. Decker to Peter Thornsberry
10 acres. near Echols, s20e.
Magnolia Stevens and Lucretia
Stevens to A. II. Carson l7S acres,
near Hartford, s2,300.
w. W. Hooker to ]. j. Robinson
lot. in Beaver Dam, $500.
A. l.. Davenport to p. F. Wester-
field so acres, on Spur creek. S475.
W. NJ. Otto to Newt Daugherty lot.
in Roslne, $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
NOT DEAD But SLEEPING.

Quite little sensation was created
at Beaver Dam, few days ago. when
an j. c. conductor telephoned back
from Horton, that a man. probably
killed by a train, was lying near a
culvert, just east of Beaver Dam.
Esquire Sam Stevens had the mar
shai TO summon an inquest jury.
Frank Casebier appeared with
stretchers. DR.. Willis, ready for the
autopsy. if necessary, section fore
man, Williams, with his hand car
crew, all hurried toward the spot,
to render the last and final service,
legal and altruistic, to the unhappy
victim of the accident.
Half way from the depot to the
fateful spot the well equipped inquest
party met tramp slowly vending his
way, as the tramp is wont to wend,
leisurely toward nowhere. Accost-
ing him they discovered he was the
risen dead, who had only been sleep
ing when the softhearted conductor
had discovered him lying along side
the track. Abashed at meeting the
curious crowd waiting at the depot
to view the mangled corpse, Esquire
Stevens persuaded the tramp to sim
ulate death. and stretched limp and
PROSTATE on the hand car. they
brought him to the depot. The GU
riOus were there in numbers. and a
babel of voices rose in mingled in
quiry A local hotel man was asked
to provide storage for the corpse, but
having a bunch that the corpse of a
tramp is a poor drawing card for
hotel patronage, he hesitated. FL
nally the softness of his heart and
lust for gain moved him to pity for
the friendless dead, and quietly TAX
ing the Squire aside, inquired who
was to pay the storage bill. These
arrangements complete, the Squire
asked for volunteers to remove the
corpse to the hotel and half dozen
willing hands fell to the task. But
the tramp. grown weary of the grew
some joke, suddenly sat bolt up. and
the crowd scattered like n bunch of
war reports at the bursting Of a hand
grenade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
LADIES REST ROOM.

A ladies' Rest Room will be opened
in the Red Cross Rooms tomorrow.
4 Matron will be in charge. The
purpose of opening and maintaining
a rest or waiting room is to provide
for the convenience and comfort of
visiting ladies', who come to Hartford
shopping. TO attend court. or for any
other purpose. All modern con-
venierces are provided, and visiting
ladies are invited to avail themselves
of the Accommodations. A Matron will
be at all times present TO extend
welcome and attention. Lady shop
pors. who desire to rest or are re-
quired to wait for any purpose, are
urged to come TO the Rest Room, and
to make themselves at home. as in
deed it is a home for just such pur-
pose. The maintenance of the Rest
Room was made possible by the un-
firing efforts of the ladies of Hart
ford, and the generosity of pub
lie spirited citizens who contribut-
eded the expense of establishing
and maintaining the institution.
The Rest Room will be open from
9:00 a. NJ. until the NJ. II. & +, train
runs at night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28

before the foundations OF Noah's Ark
were laid. Some of them are known
to be more than 1000 years old.
The government keeps guards about
these wonderful groves of ancient
trees, to prevent their despoiliation
Socialism.
Socialism Is a theory of govern
ment that proposes for the state to
play the part of proprietor of capital.
operate all industries and, after al
lowing for operating expenses and
up-keep of the establishment, dis
tribute the increment to labor. 1t
does not seek to destroy all personal
right in property, but would have
the State play the part of the Capt.
talist, for the benefit of the working
classes Government operation of
the post offices. of the rivers and
harbors, OF the public lands, are ex-
amples of governmental paternalism
that socialists would have extended
10 all lHuuStrleS.
Disciples.
Disciples was the original name
chosen by the religious sect more re-
Gently known as Christians, and
popularity referred to as Campbellites
The movement was originated by
Thomas Campbell, a Scotch Presby-
terrain minister. 1t was not at first
the purpose of Campbell to form
separate religious organization, but
to emphasize certain scriptural doc
trines to which he strongly held. 1t
was in 1909 that Campbell issued his
famous Declaration or Address, urg-
ing the restoration of Apostolic chris
tianity. He was assisted in his work
by his son, Alexander, who was the
actual founder of the separate organi-
cation, in 1911. The organization is
confined almost wholly to the United
States, and has about 100000 mem
bers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
ASK DEBS PARDON.
Socialists Petition Wilson For Cen
cral Amnesty.

New York. March ga full par
don for Eugene v. Debs. former So
cialist Presidential candidate now UNI
der ten years prison sentence for
violation of the espionage law, and
amnesty for all persons imprisoned
for honest expressions of opinion
against Americas cause in the war"
were urged in a petition cabled to-
day to President Wilson by the Ex-
ecu,ive Committee OF the Social DEM
ocratic League Of America.
The signers included Charles Ed
ward Russell, John Spargo, j. G.
Phelps Stokes, Charlotte Perkins Gull
man, Chester Wright and Upton Sin
clair.
The release of Debs was advocated
on the ground of his advanced years,
high moral character and long years
of devoted service to the cause of
human freedom, notwithstanding his
violation of the law"
IN their plea for amnesty for 9TH
ers convicted under the wartime stat
Htes. the petitioners excluded "thosc
who dcfied the law or purposely aid.
cd the enemy" They added that
America could afford to be gener-
uus TO- honest opponents Of he. coUr;=
NOW that victory had been achieve 90
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
MARKET REPORT.

CATTLE-Steers $l0.50@14.50
fat heifers $S@1S.5O; fat cows So
so @12.0O; feeders $S.5OQ13.00;
milch cows 5000 @12O.OO.
CALVES-Best veals $13@13.50;
medium $7.5O@12.OO; common SIS
@7.50.
HOGS-Best 100 ms. and up $1s.-
IS; 120 TO 165 lbs. S17.S5; pigs 1870
ms. and down $3.50; throwouts
$16.e5 down.
sHEEP-Best s12Q 1900; bucks
$ll down; choice lambs s1s@19.00;
seconds s13@16,00; culls 500
1900.
Local Produce Market.
Hens 35c per pound; ROSTERS Ice,
eggs 35c per dozen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
MRS. CAL 4. KEOWN DEAD.

Mrs. Cal p Keown died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Elgin. Friday morning about
o'clock. Her death was due to can
Ger. Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Russell Walker, her pastor.
Burial was in Oakwood cemetery
Tuesday All of her children were
present for the burial except Chester.
who is in France. The children here
were. Clarence. of Nashville. Mrs. Ney
Foster and husband. of Elaine,
Arkansas, Mrs. Raymer Tinsley and
husband, Waco. Texas. Capt. Perry
Keown, of Clovis. New Mexico and
Mrs. Virgil Elgin, of Hartford.
Mrs. Kcown was born August 25
1855. near Fordsyille, Ky. and was
daughter of John l.. and Sarah
Roby. She was the last survivor of
a family of five children. one of which
was Peyton Roby, a wellknOwn at
torney, of FOrdsville. She married
Mr.. Cal F. Keown in 1881, and to
the union was born the children men
toned.
Mrs. Keown had lived in Hartford
for more than twenty years, and was
known and loved by everybody. and
her death was an event regretted
with genuine sorrow by her neighbors
and friends. who extend. with the
Republican, sincere sympathy and
coincidence to the heartbroken hus-
band and children.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
CONCERNING THE ROADS.

Now that the ROAD TAX failed
TO carry, call upon the Fiscal Court
TO use and practice the same careful
methods and economy with the means
al hand that the Court promised to
do with the funds derived from the
tax, If the tax had carried.
have the confidence in the mem
bers of the Court to believe that they
will now be dOubly careful to merit
and hold the confidence of the peo-
pie in their wisdom TO properly man
age a road fund, ! trust that the
Court will now act upon the fine
necessarily, from holding good
principle that success comes not,
hand, but from playing a poor hand
we'll" Let us do our very best with
the means at hand.
also call upon the people to do
their part, and do 1t fairly, do it we'll,
and do 1t promptly, The roads be-
KING to the people. Upon the people
lies the larger responsibility of car
ing for them. They should neither
shirk their own duties nor stand for
any serious shortcomings by the
Court.
Nearly four-fifths of the County
has complied with the law requiring
the land owners to clean off the
fringe of brush, bushes, limbs &c.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
The Red Gross.

tht itth NfONH'
An organization organized at Ge-
neva. Switzerland. in October, 1868,
to provide relief for sick and wound
ed soldiers. The movement original
ed with Jean Henri Dunant, a Swiss.
over forty nations have since Joined
i'm the movement. The American
society was organized in 1881, and
was for long time under the man
agement of Miss Clara Barton. She
extended the scope of the organiza-
ton to the relief of suffering from
other calamities than those of war,
Scape Goat.
In one of the ceremonies of the
ancient Israelites a goat was burnt
as an offering, and another goat was
loaded with the sins of the people
and allowed to escape into the will
derness. From this ancient cere-
mony comes the modern word Escape
goat" which means to lay the guilt
of one party upon another, or limo
cent one.
The SequOia Trees.
The largest trees, and the oldest
living things on earth. are the giant
Sequoia trees. of California and
Washington. They grow to height
OF 400 feet, and have attained a girth
of l02 feet. The Oldest of these
trees were pointing their branches
heayenward before the she-wolf
sucked Romulus and Remus. or even
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
NEW TOWN TRUSTEES.

A number of vacancies in the Of
flee of Trustee for the town of Ceral-
70, were recently reported, and to
avoid confusion and delay in the
transaction of municipal business,
Judge Cook. being invested by the
yirture of his office with the power
of making emergency appointments
in such cases, appointed the following
named gentlemen to serve in the ca
pacity of Trustee until such time as
a regular election can. be held: w. P.
Barnard, c. b. Everly, J. 4. Morris
and Oscar Brown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
A BAD EGG.

About three years ago Ossy Ma
lone, of the Fordsville country, a
fourteen year old boy was sent to the
Greendale Reform School, on a
charge of horse stealing. Last Au-
gust Malone killed another inmate of
the institution in a dispute over a
cigarette. Now we notice press re-
port that he has escaped from the
Reform School, and police officers of
the state are being asked to keep a
lookout for him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
ALL DRY APRIL 4

Hopkinsville, KY, March 24.-One
week from to-day the twenty-one
liquor houses in Christian county will
close their doors in accordance with
an agreement made last fall when the
prohibitionists called off a local OPP
tion election on the promise of all sa-
loon men to quit business April l.
Stocks of liquor are low, and there
will be little left by the end of the
week, il is predicted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
PROUD OF THEM.

1t is a common remark on the
streets OF Greensboro and over Da'
yiess county that, 81 am a Democrat
but | voted for Judge Slack, the cir
cult Judge or Claude Smith, prose
cutting attorney or George Bales
sheriff, or c. w. Wells. county judge
all Republican office holders in
Daviess county" and the party al
ways adds that The is proud of it and
will do the same thing over again
when the Republicans put up high
class men for Office in this county. -
greensboro News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
WIFE DEAD A WEEK;
MARINES AGAIN

The record for hasty marriages in
Hopkins county was set Friday when
John Holder, miner. of Hecla. near
Darlington, came to the city and pro
cured license to wed Miss Eddie
May Duncan, Of Mortons Gap. They
were united in marriage by County
Judge Crick. Holders wife had been
dead only a week when he married
Miss Duncan. jacksonville Hustler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
SERVICE OVER
BODY OF THEODORE FINCK
Courier Journal.)

Courier Journal
Funeral services for DIR. Theodore
ID. Finck will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the residence, 200
East Gray street. De Molay Com
mandery. Knights Templar, of which
he was member, will conduct serv-
ices at the grave. Burial will be in
Cave Hill Cemetery.
The midnight service Of Ire Scot
fish Rite was Md last night at the
residence. El1'E. members of the
order conduc;vl ..e impressive sery
ice. which begins at the stroke of
midnight. A red cross of roses is
formed on the casket by each OF the
members, who surround it placing
rose until the cross is formed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28

along so much of the right of way
as borders their lands. This is a
state law and the law abiding citizen
ship is complying with it splendidly.
shall do all in my power for the
benefit of the roads of the county,
and feel assured that all others
concerned will do the same.
a. ID. KIRK,
County Attorney Ohio Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28

A small son OF Mr.. Cleye Her while
attempting to get on wagon. satur-
day afternoon, slipped and fell and
the wagon ran over him, painfully
injuring his arm and making quite
an ugly scalp wound. The bones in
his arm were not broken.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
HOME BOYS MENTIONED.
Publicity Office, TT. Sill, Okla,

Publicity Office, TT. Sill, Okla,
March "a, 1919.
Editor Hartford Republican,
Hartford. Ky.
Enclosed Is notice Of man of
your community, which ! trust will
he OF interest to your readers,
Mai. J. NJ. Deweese leaves to-day
for q day leave to visit friends and
relatives in Kentucky. Moj. De-
N.esc has been Post Morale officer
for TT. Sill for several months and
during his tenure of office work has
been very successful. lie Is a man
eminently qualified for the RESPONSE
bility of the position, and has been
recommended for a commission in
TIRE Regular Army. On his return
from his leave. Maj. DeWcese will go
20 Lincoln, Nebraska. where he will
he Commandant OF cadets of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. This is a detail
from the War Department in Wash
ington and is one of the best details
In the Service.
GEORGE A. PHIPPS,
End 1t. +. A.
Post Publicity officer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
Publicity Office. FIT. Sill. Okla.
March "a, 1919.
Editor Repu blican,
Hartford, Ky.

March "a, 1919.
Editor Republican.
Hartford. Ky.
Enclosed is notice which | hope
viii be of interest to your readers.
Lieutenant Herbert Felix, of your
city, who has elected to stay in the
Regular Army, and been recommend.
ed for a commission. employs some of
his spare time to draw cartoons for
the soldiers paper, Trench and
Camp 1t. Felix cartoons have made
great hit with the soldiers here
He is now in attendance at the SchoO!
OF Fire, at this place. He is assigned
10 The Ninth Field. stationed here.
GEORGE A. PHIPPS.
Publicity Officer.
End, Lit. +. A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28

GEORGE A. PHIPPS,
End 1t. +. a.
Post Publicity officer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18

Ssrall G1niI qiie Finger bat am
@ountdo ibrsn g5dapae II Hilbert Barr
osls 5t. HallI u Sat % t B
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18
QufflhifIes 1874 ab3ll,Darten, oa8 ietz
,,e,1 p1ltp1 ssEf1fn iif,er ne1 9I tlnut tldlen

Qalfflhiffes Ns334 obsll,Darten oas ieiz
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18
Nsp Tim, iinusIotq, 5fsitag ss, IS. sSnli, 1917
orgeI oeDi5iert.

81 Der bieiigen sgrieoensf ibirb
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iliillgell. as slaiittaaelien fpll BON Den
gan1e1 oes SilfaDerti1s leruierf lper=
ben. ....5.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18
geterailenlager.

as 5. syabreslaee eer beg Deiillle=
iotaer 3eparte1nenfs Der sseterallen nss
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sen miro. te s(llrtliaries haltal tire
a1noe11tign in gerbiuenlag NIT ben
Seer men OBJ.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18

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NeS scftfRiillerll1lt15
8
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-07-18

Sn SET gullsesbaltptft.aof berrid9t
.llad oell bon Bort fo1nllee1lSeu 9}ad1=
richtell eiine GENTLE edrsi ialtlls pegel
DeS nsbrnd1s ser lo5ialen Geootatton
III SttaIiell, be1tlr als fald'e be1radofet
man sort Sic 9lahrrlla nj ellillrnfsll
ii i5lore1s, Bplogtla, NapfltHa ltrto
ollSSere1l 5tdofelt nj 1l0rnftd1en s. telteIl,
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obeslten Genolt oNrb Die ,asssftetfa.
fanlnlern perhullbea tit
1ie &eseutiIng Ser Gage tn inherent
eiaeuen Qan0e lpitroe BON eidIe11l gea1ll#
ten her a1tsesperff sf01n11lll llltoat flar.
aeleaf. 81 befonte Ste Iafiade, oaB
Sic grofifbald1erei, Die ben warmer loz
iuofI ME Sen 2ob1larf better Iel)eoer fffetIe,
fit Sic 1lusbrHde peral1tnortlid1 iete.l,
ms benter1te SAB Sic thafd|ele1 1T
s)aabrnnasnlittelll gege1lfDdrtia III ben
sgerei1iafe11 gfaaten piel ifdrfer be.
ttriiebeu fpirb, a[S III Stalte1l 1i1Ib oaB
oGae ieoe &ouirolle.
Sic BrpRid,ld d,ter-
Bie piel Sic a1lleriffortIden 9rogs
lrS iihre Ipall latio1leH on
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