27 Sep 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hartford Republican
Location
Hartford, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1912
Page
1
A long, garbled OCR item recounts a party convention scene with leaders like Morriwn and references to the Progressive ticket for Congress and the Presidency. It notes mobilization by labor groups, calls for allied candidates, and mentions public and private coordination ahead of the March event.
In Owryge Sept 2 the Progressive party gears up for upcoming elections in Nichape County. Key figures include Jotfasn Licker and Palen with campaign plans across the county. Names like Meqbook and Jatin G.iayr appear in ticket discussions as parties prepare for a countywide electoral push.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Rev Ey Wesley, pastor of Wessey Utape, and several named individuals in what appears to be a church or conference setting. Many garbled words obscure precise actions, dates, and locations.
Heflin Kentucky residents recount a social gathering with plans for a community meeting on Saturday. The article notes turnout, local officials, and hopes for future events, urging wider participation and suggesting improvements for neighborhood engagement.
Miss Lyda Young, victim of a Typhaid incident, died at the Payton home in Owens, Ky after nine weeks of illness. Marion Parris and a volunteer aided the family as mourners prepared for burial at the Groom. Four brothers in Oregon, Auburn, Pardavizte, and Pine Khenb attended the funeral.
A garbled 19th century police transcript describes Becker's possible execution and related investigations. It mentions Key figures such as John Doe and witnesses, with notes on alibis, body movements after a killing, and quotes about duty to the beat detectives. The text references New York posts and local agencies.
Mr. Mose Ragland died at his home near Hays View in Ohio County. He was a veteran of the Civil War and longtime Republican party figure. Survived by a wife and four children with a large family scattering from Kentucky to Illinois. Funeral services held with church rites noted by pastor W. L. Wight, highlighting his role in local government.
Fragmentary OCR mentions persons and places including Anetta Seat, Anthony, Bryan, and Morgantown area names. It references a few social visits and family connections such as Mr. Jt Howaed, Mr. Ziano, Mrs. Le Lewy, Uncle Riley Hues, and others in scattered association with Sundays and farm visits.
The passage highlights Col. Roosevelt Governor Wilson and President Taft as both political figures and authors. It notes Teommovela Jodie with a broad reach and Wilson's literary works, including political and legal texts, plus a variety of American publications.
In Sterling County Kentucky the whisky vote mobilizes factions as Monday September 9 approaches. Proponents claim law changes require 25 percent petition support and county judge McCammick allows amendments while opponents push to delay. The outcome could determine dry status across Putte and Leextrostan areas.
Disorderly notice details a dispute involving J Mayer of New York and W 2, with references to Quowuen and a Wor doujin salon. A referenced date and place in Heghant Ind indicate a complex misfiled case boundary. The text mentions Mayer’s alleged actions and a dramatic wartime phrase.
In Wallington on September 2, President and Postmaster General Hitchcock discussed converting fourth class postmasters into the civil service. About 29,000 postmasters, many men, would be affected as plans foresee their transfer into a system emphasizing civil service and removing political influence. Congress would be asked to endorse conversion while ensuring merit based appointments.
In Trisler Kentucky a surprise pound supper was held Saturday honoring Victoria Moxsey for her birthday. Friends and neighbors attended and enjoyed a delightful meal with many names listed among the attendees and acknowledgments to those who helped.
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