davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

TACKSON'S administration stands
u forth In the h~alf-century between
Jefferson and Lincoln because of two
measures. One of these was the over
throw of the United States bank.
That great institution. patterned
after the Bank of England and the
Bank Of France. was an efficient but
dangerous partner for a democratic
oily which could make on break any
enterprise in the country il held In
its grasp the financial life of Amer
lea IL received and distributed all the
ven Of the nation and half of
Its deposits were public moneys; but.
with only a fifth of its directors ap-
pointed by the government, 1t was
not under public control.
When Jackson began his audacious
fight upon the bank, II was at the
height of its power. Against heavy
odds. he vetoed the bill for recharter-
ing II; took his case TO the people in
his campaign for reelection. and
scored a complete victory. On the
strength of that popular verdict he
removed the government deposits
and left the bank to a slow and igno-
mlnlous collapse.
For this action the senate censured
him. After a bitter fight, in which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

his primitive world, whose social
standards were 200 years behind the
times. Drinking. and c~arousing. gam
bling. cock fighting and horse racing,
young Jackson never took a dare. the
rustic sport once stalking his horse and
his all on a throw of the dice. A
bully among rowdies. he went his roy
STEERING way along a road that Is not
10 be laid down on the map of conduct
rs a course TO the White House.
AS he rose from a chore boy and a
saddler's apprentice To be a lawyer
and a judge of the Supreme court of
Tennessee. he east aside the dissipa-
tions of his careless youth. but he
never lost the spirit of the clansman
or subdued his ungovernable temper.
A bare catalog OF his quarrels and
fights Is too long TO be given here. In
most Of them he was fired with the
conviction that he was defending the
name of his wife. This had been
brought into question only by his W
characteristic l~mprudence. when he
fell in love with his landlady's daugh-
ter. while she was yet married to an
other, and when he rashly wed her
without waiting to verify the mere m.
NOR that her offended husband had
obtained n divorce in a neighboring
state. After two wears Of welded life
the too hasty couple learned that the
woman's first marriage had only Just
been dissolved and they had to make
n spectacle of themselves as they went
through another ceremony In order TO
be united in lawful bonds.
Because his own impulsive con-
duct had exposed his honest. devoted
wife to the slanderous tongues Of the
gossIps. Jackson was all the more sen.
sltive to her sufferings. For sneering
at her over a bar M man was stood
up at "a PAGES and shot TO death by
the ~avenging husband, who kept his
pistols in perfect condition through 81
years, as Barton says, for anyone who
dared breathe her name except In
honor.
Even at the sober age Of ~forty-six.
Jackson plunged into a tavern brawl
at Nashville with Thomas II. Benton,
afterward the distinguished senator
from Missouri, and vas shattered for
life by two balls and a slug which
Benton's brother shot into his back.
That was his last personal alteration.
In a few weeks he was called from his
bed Of pain to take part In a public al
tercation between the United States
and Great Britain and, with his arm
still In a sling, he rose to do battle for
bis country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

A NDREw JACKSON, the inlet
n tered backwoodsman, treading at
the heels of John Quincy Adams, the
most cultured in all the line, presents
the sharpest contrast TO be seen in
the procession of presidents.
The first president born In a log
cabin, Jackson could not claim as his
own even that lowly dwelling In the
North Carolina forest, but entered the
world homeless and fatherless. Sprung
from poor Irish immigrants. his par
ents Iad been In the country only two
years when the father sank Into an
unmarked grave a few days before
Andrews birth, leaving his family
without a roof or an acre.
No other among American leaders
received from the War of Independence
such a legacy of bitter memories as 1t
~beQueathed to Jackson. That savage
struggle between Wing and Tory
swept away his brave mother and
both of his brothers; scattered his kim
dred and left him, at fifteen. alone In
the world.
A ragged, rowing waif Of the Revo-
luton, he grew up as wild as a weed.
With no hand above him. his high
spirits led him into the temptations of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Got Her Pennies.

Mary had attended Sunday school
for the first time. Upon returning
home she was asked by her mother:
"Mary. what did you DO at Sunday
school todayi" To which Mary made
the immediate reply: "Oh, nothing
much. They took me down In the
basement OF the church and took my
pennies away from me-"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Milk From coconuta

Along the Orange river natives nav
IN ingenious way of producing milk.
After cutting the top from a coconus
they place II over ashes 30 that Inv
warmth may cause the fat and . =
ter" contained In the husk to % au
sorbed by the milk this changes -.
milk's quantity and gives 1t a pala'ap''
taste.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

Just why some will persist in wasting
their time in writing letters for pub
location and then fail to indicate in
any sort of manner as to who the au-
thor is, is something we can't I'M
derstand. Names of contributors
are never run, except where special
request is made to that effect, hence
the author of a news letter need have
no fear of appearing in print. 1t is
due the editor or manager of a paper
to know who his reporter or cor
respondent is, in fact he must know.
1t is perhaps much more disappoint-
ing to the editor to look over a good
news letter and find it unsigned, than
il is to the writer to scan the paper
and find it unpublished Please
write when having items of interest,
but don't do so unless you wish to
divulge the authorship.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
PLAY BALL! SEASON
OPENED BY VICTORY

In a much belated start, the base
ball season was sprung here Sunday
with what is popularity considered a
bad omen, a good beginning. The
Hartford team captured the initial
game by the score of 6 to 0, which
pleased the majority of some 80
fans who had not witnessed a game
in the home region since away back
"befoe de wah" 1916 marking the
adjournment of the sport in this
town.
Centertown furnished the opposi-
tion for the opening affair. and the
visiting team played a better game
than the score would indicate, not
withstanding the fact that they fail
ed to tally. Hartford made two
scores in tho second stanza, one Of
which, and possibly both YVES due to
a bad bound of the bali which was
batted into right field, making it
rather hard to recover, and then on
the throw-in it went through the dia-
mond and into territory beyond, when
both the batter and runner on second
registered at the home port. The
other four scores were made by get
ting to the Centertown pitcher with
a mess of punched hits in the Sth
frame.
Murphree, the Hartford twirler,
was in between the Devil and the
deep blue sea three times or more, in
stead of cement, the bags were loaded
with Centertowners, but to save
them, they could not produce the
coveted hit to bring in a run. At
one stage of the game they had three
on and no outs, but no hit in sight
One good chance was
lost when a ball was batted to deep
center, but the runner on third was
scratching for the home pan when
Keown caught the ball and the run
ner did not have time to negotiate
the distance three times between the
crack of the bat, the catch and the
throw in. Had he held third he
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
WILL GIVE BETTER
TRANSFER SERVICE

On and after July 1, will be able
to give you 100 per cent better trans
fer service between Hartford and
Beaver Dam, for the following rea
sons:
will operate nothing but clean,
easy riding cars.
You will not be compelled to wait
while the mail is being loaded.
You will not be compelled to ride
in mail truck with the dirty mail
bags.
! will be able to start promptly on
time, as l will have no mail for
which to wait.
appreciate your patronage while
was handicapped by the mail con-
tract, and assure you that it is with
pleasure that / announce a better
service for you.
Respectfully,
]. e. CURTIS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

The average Editor of country
newspaper is always glad to receive
good, live correspondence from points
over the County. We especially APP
preciate the letters, but it is a mat
ter of general knowledge, or should
be considering that numerous no
tices appear TO the effect that no com
munication is published except it is
signed by the author There are
many good reasons for this invaria-
BILE rule, any one of which is suffi-
cient to cause an editor to reject the
unsigned articles. We carry a no
tice in the first column of page four
to this effect, so times in the year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)


tered about the country that the tax
commissioner never underminds.
49,
In our return of taxable property as
hundred dollars worth of clothes. We
haven't bought rag since that date,
yet Dillis Ward will likely want us to
list for $125, or maybe more this
year.
/. d. Claire seems to have curled
up and died after he wrote that
Hebrew Junk Dealer squib and con-
nected it with Albert Cox. We at
least expected Clair would have some
thing to say in reply to the squib of
Cox's a few weeks back.
49,
.Clate Bozarth lows as how 1t don't
do durn bit of good to lay off using
anything with a view of bringing
prices down, cause just Few fellows
bought whiskey these days and the
highness of the price was never
known before. And we've done sec
onded the motion.
80
Moot Felix says Kaiser, the pop
corn magnet, is so blamed tight with
his gasoline that he shoves his out
fit into the hottest spot in town. and
there sits in the blazing sun in order
to run the temperature up to about
10, stealing the Lords sunshine. as
'twere, in order to save a few filthy
pennies, filched from innocent chill
dren.
Albert Rial says he had prepared
a letter of introduction for Lee Sim
norman to William Jennings Bryan,
but in Lees excitement over the wet
and dry plank he had planed out for
the Democratic platform, he, Lee
overlooked the Introductory and that
there can be no doubt that Sim has
been put to much inconvenience in
San Francisco by the oversight.
Charlie King, former devil, press
man and linotype operator in this
shop, but for some time a linotype
operator on the Courier, of Evans
Vile, Ind, chucked up His job and /.
scooted out of the Hoosier burg just !
about the time they commenced to
put the Chief of plice and 20 or 100
other prominent citizens of that place
in the penitentiary for being members
Of an alleged booze ring. We are
not avering that there was any par
ticular connections with the two in
cidents, only refer to them as being
coincident.
Roy Forenan's VITA made out a
little list Of things she wanted, anil
gave Roy about three dollars with
which &c Eli chase them On his start
% town the other day. Roy went
o Gardens midget mill and after
,uying some stuff from Charlie, or
hat fellow Stone, or Leslie, or may
De all three helped in the deal, he
:ame up town and claimed that he
lad lost not only the list but the
hree beans as well, and if twas me
onsiderin where he'd been, and all,
wouldn't complain at losin' no
noren $500. Missus Foreman car
cunt herself lucky in that she didn't
i've Roy more money.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on the first Tuesday
in September, 1920 make application
to the State Board of Control at
Frankfort, Kentucky, for a parole,
and will ask that he be released from
his confinement at the state peni-
Tertiary, at Eddyville.
This Junes4, 1920.
50t10p ERNEST LITSEY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the estate of II. C. Grove, deceased,
will present same to me, at my resi-
dence, near Fordsville, KY, on or
before August Is, 1920, or they will
be forever barred.
MRS. IDA KELLEY,
Administratrix.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On July LIST. will start transfer
service between Hartford and Bea-
yer Dam. VIII meet all trains. Leave
Hartford at A, M; 9:40 A. M; 1880
p. M. and 7 p. M. Everything new
and up-to-date. cordially invite
your patronage and will make every
effort to give you real service.
r. l.. DEVER,
52t2 Home Phone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

The spectacle of a United States
Senator being twice elected by his
district as a representative in his par
TVS chifest convention, and then be-
ing thrown. out, lock, stock and bar
rel. simply because he differed with
the self-crowned head of the party
upon single issue is something we
had not heard of until Wilson's
Cabinet performed in Frisco.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

1--WE are authorized to announce
the candidacy of John P. Haswell, Jr.,
of Breckenridge County, for Congress
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
Gould have easily scored.

could have easily scored.
Had the break of luck been split
fifty-fifty the tallies would have
been different, although the home
team played a jam-up good game.
Ten hits were registered by each team
with one error charged to Centr-
town and two to Hartford, by the
scorer.
Williams did some mighty hard
hitting for the locals and Glenn
caught an Al game.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

= We don't understand just why
Wilson failed to have Senators Robin
son, Glass and his cabinet hold the
convention in Washington and there
by save the expense to so many DEM
ocrats of crossing the continent to
see them do that very thing on the
Pacific Coast
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

We want to look the Democrat in
the eye who has nerve enough left to
talk about the Chicago Republican
Convention, or any other convention
ever held there, or elsewhere, bling
boss ridden. If there be one such, and
we had him Gagged, we would be as
sured of good income by politically
exhibiting him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Richard p. Ernst, of
Covington, for U. S. Senator, from
Kentucky, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
WILL A CREAM SEPARATOR PAY?

If you are in doubt, bring a sample
of your whole milk, sample of your
hand-skimmed milk, and a sample Of
buttermilk and we will show you Just
what you are losing by not having a
Separator, and it won't cost you a
penny either,
WILLIAMS & DUKE,
Agents for the Sharples Suction
Feed Cream Separator.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of w. P. Hays, of Nelson
County, for Congress from the Fourth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

We are authorized to announce
Marshall Duncan, of Springfield, as
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in this district.
Primary Election, August'7, 1920.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
60 a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
per line, and SC per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
in advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

State of Kentucky
)Sct.
County of Ohio
We, A. ID. Park and G. II. Fraim,
President and Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
A. ID. Park, President.
c. II. FRAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of June, 1920.
p My commission expires April %,
1929.
l.. T. Reid, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

The latest Wilson method seems to
be, If you can't kill off opposition
smother the opponent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
NOTICE VETERANS!

Spanish-American War Veterans
who are interested in, and entitled to
pensions should see r. r. WEDDING
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Tay-
lor, Welch, Allen. Keown. Home
run. Williams. Struck out by Muir
phree s, by Richard 2, by Reneer 10.
Base on balls, off Murphree 4, Rick
ard l, Rencer 2. Hit by pitcher
Glenn by Reneer. Stolen bases
Rickard2 Tinsley 1. Umpires Full
kerson and Bishop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

The Chautauqua Director.
COncert-The Peabody Concert Trio
In Program of Stories for Young
and old-Miss Rosa Kohler.
The Opening of the Junior Citizen
ship Campaign.
Organization of Young American"
Club-Miss Rosa Kohler.
=. NIGHT
Making of an Ameri-
can"-The Chautauqua Director.
Concert-The Peabody Concert.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
A AGRICULTURAL STUDENT
REPORTS ON PROJECT

On December Sth, 1919, / begar
my project feeding for egg produc
tion) with 100 pure-bred birds, most
ly white wyandotte.
The poultry house was in good con
dition with a large scratch shed
which had windows on the south
side. The only repairs necessary
were two windows for the. last end
of Shed. The walls were tight and
the ventilation good
Twice each day corn and wheat
were fed in litter, which was about
z. or inches deep. The mash was
fed in long trough in the scratch
shed. 1t was composed of wheat
bran, shorts and feeb scraps and the
birds had access to it at all times.
During the mild days of winter the
fowls had access to a small rye patch
and clover field.
The project lasted Y months, be-
ginning Dec. Sth, 1919 and ending
April 25th, 1920. 1t ended in the
very flush of the egg season because
it became necessary to dispose of
most of the flock to give safer quar-
tiers for the three or four hundred
little chicks that had recently hatch
ed out.
Receipts we're as follows:
Dec. "a So dozen. ........ $21.07
Jan. lis 5-12 dozen ...... 61.21
Feb. 143 1-6 ............ 5000
March LAG 5-12 .,....... 57.56
April 139 1-2. ......... 1896
Total 579 1-3 $249.7O
The highest price was CSC received
in December. The lowest was 3Sc
received in April.
Expenses were as follows:
Feed .......... ......... .!9b.S2
Two Windows ......... -. 10
The total expense was considered
$96.S2 as the windows were still on
hands and good as new when the pro-
ject ended.
The gain is therefore sl52.SS This
is gain q; S1.5S per ord for The en-
tire line OF a gain of s1.l0 on the en-
tire flock per day.
On the farm was another poultry
house containing the same number
of pure bred birds of the following
breeds: Barred Rocks, White Leg
horns, and White Wyandottes. These
were given the same feed and at
tention that flock No. 1 was given
but they did not lay any eggs to
amount to anything until about the
middle of March. This was due to
the difference in the houses. House
No. 2, though flocred and the cracks
stripped fairly well, was not tight
enough for egg production lin the
winter months. House No. 1 was
much tighter and it had windows on
the east and south sides of the shed. |
This let in the sun and made the |
house much warmer and spring-like |
during the winter.
WILDA CHINN.
What this young lady did any one
can do. You can make your poultry
the most profitable department of
your farm business. Only three
things are necessary. First Gull the
birds and select only those that will
lay if given the proper environment
Second, tighten up your hen house
and put in windows on the south
side. The house should be air and
above and on three sides.
The floor should be dry at all times.
Third, feed properly.
Her teacher in Agriculture, ]. F
Bruner, will be glad to assist anyone
in the work. He is at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

FIRST DAY
Afternoon
Concert-The Manhattan Quartette.
Lecture Benefits Forgot''-Dr.
Thomas c. Blaisdell.
NIGHT
Lecture-"The Government of the
U. S."-Dr. Thomas C. Blaisdell.
Concert-The Manhattan Quartette.
SECOND DAY
Afternoon
Lecture-"A Canary in a Coal Mine"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

Score by innings:
III e
Clown 0 o. 900 0 O-OIO /
H-ford 2 0, 900 4 x-6 10 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

The highest price was CSC received
in December. The lowest was 33c
received in April.
Expenses were as follows:
Feed s96.S2
Two Windows -. ...... -. 10
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02

Total ........... sS5,Oss.So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
TO SAFEGUARD PAINTERS.
Police 10 Aid Central Labor Union In
Enforcing Back Rail- Law.

The Board of Police Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon prom
ised committee of the Central Labor
Union that they would do everything
in their power for the enforcement of the
law requiring back-rail for painters
working from scaifolds James o Kane and
Isaac J. Kent of the Central Labor Union
explained that the law was being violated
on number of painting operations about
the city, whore painters working three
and four floors above the ground were
doing so without the protection of the
back-rail,
Eightv-three arrests were reported
for the past week Nine were for drunken
ness and seven for assault and battery.
Thirteen persons were committed to the
workhouso. Fines and costs collected total
ed $685.
An officer, charged with being late III
making report on two different days,
was given a hearing. One charge was sus-
tanned and the other was dismissed. As
il was the ofliccr's first offense he WAS
ordered to be given severe reprimahd