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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hartford Republican
Location
Hartford, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1912
Page
4
A dated June issue discusses political contrasts and conventions in Kentucky. It mentions Fighting Bob Thomas improving for a bout with Jala Rhea and critiques the Democratic and Republican conventions, nominating figures like Ollie James and O. M. James, plus Taft Roosevelt dynamics, state delegates, and primary reform debates.
A garbled OCR fragment references farming practices and conservation ideas. It mentions Deming and various terms related to farm management, though the exact events, dates, and entities are unclear. The readable bits suggest discussion of improving farming methods and conservation efforts.
The article notes Mothers Day momentum shifting to Fathers Day with plans for a fixed date near May 30th. It cites thousands of cities embracing the celebration and calls for women to widen political responsibility while men assume moral duties to restore balance at home and in society.
The article argues that Governor Wilton and Democrats resist protective tariffs, labeling tariff policy as a Republican principle. It contends professors and political leaders publicly favor free trade while privately supporting protective duties to aid their constituencies, highlighting political inconsistency and party dynamics.
A Philadelphia paper reflects on free trade with Canada, arguing farmers favor genuine reciprocity and oppose protectionist schemes. It notes fears Canada could abandon the treaty, and cites $100,000 spent by a congressional faction to press the agreement despite farmer opposition. It emphasizes national Grange support for fair terms.
A transcription fragment notes large sums promised for a Teachers' College fund. It mentions Rockefeller tied donations of twenty thousand dollars to George Peabody College for Teachers and a further half million dollars pledged by another benefactor. The text is garbled and lists subscription conditions and names.
Howling Green, Ky June 4 The former Congressman John Rhea of the Third Kentucky district announces his bid for Congress in opposition to incumbent Thomas. Rhea plans immediate campaigning and vows to be a strong, formidable candidate subject to Democratic primary action in August.
The long dormant $1,000 deposit tied to the Breainitt county feud era surfaces in Winchester National Bank. Complex claims involve Felix Feltner and Low Weluner, with Circuit Judge Benton ruling the money was deposited through fraud and remains unclaimed as various family and associates press for ownership. The latest claimant is French of Winchester, now pursuing his suit in Ye Chirk County Circuit Court.
The ext singing convention will be held at Ted HM chiinoti Dayiew county the fifth Sunday in June. All the choir from Gillia county are invited to be present to sing with us. Each member is expected to provide the dinner on this day. This is one of the greatest conventions for our choir and community aid to it. We look to you with good will and expect your attendance. Yours for better Music FP BALMON Union
In Whitesville on June 1 Mrs Quiet Haynes of Owensboro moved to join her brother Af Milter and make her home there. Will Day of Owensboro was in town yesterday. Ive Howard visited Owensboro for a day. D Norrie and children returned.
Saturday visits report Miss Anna Masnity in Hartford with sedatives and an upcoming operation for Mew. Mrs Anna Gorman and son Walter plan a weekend visit to Earlington. J H Wheatley visited Owensboro on business. Joe Bob Ellie and B H LeCarty traveled to Rough River for a short time. P A Howard moved into a new two story dwelling on the Oklahoma road. Daviess County Medical Society will meet with doctors at Windll-rville on Tuesday June 8. The Ladies Christian Aid Society at Christmas church will host an event at Litney’s factory next Saturday night.
In the Western District of Kentucky a notice in the matter of Jamon H Gleescock Bunker for creditors of Jamon H Gleescock of Owensboro Kentucky reads that he was adjudged bankrupt and the first meeting of creditors will be held at the law office of Dean Dean Owensboro Kentucky on the date of May 12 at which creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact related matters. Petition filed May 10 92 J. Ac Dean Neorney in Bankruptcy. Owensboro Kentucky May 3 12
Card of Thanks extends gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindness after the death of beloved mother Arm Park who departed May 37 1918. Also thanks those who helped lay her to rest beside loved ones. MER CHILDREN.
OLATON J Glasscock visited Barbe on business while Miss Garpett Felix spent Sunday in Fordsville with relatives. Beals, church activities, and community updates fill the page as families, pastors, and travelers from Greensburg and Beaver attend services and meetings. A birthday surprise and a death in the community are noted among the local items.
The item lists several events including a sudden death and illness, Aunt Bettie Lake breaking her hip after a wet week, and John K. Taylor's wife recovering from a pin incident. It also mentions a physician from Maxwell and a phynelum from Owensboro, with towns and names scattered amid busy life notes.
Beach Hargis, a hospital attendant in Frankfort, Kentucky, was removed from contract work at Wrankfort penitentiary due to weak eyes and heart trouble. He has spent years in the state penitentiary and now seeks a longer term stay in the hospital with hopes of a companion. plan mentions potential discharge after five more years for release.
W. H. Riley advertises a large ee box for sale in Hartford Kentucky, suitable for a large family, restaurant, or boarding house. Includes quick sale note and location.
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