davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
Opportunities

Here is n chance to get a home, if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in it. on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get a home that will pay itself out?
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building; 4-room house, well. windmill and tank, and good dairy house; plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa. A snap, $165O.
 40 acres, three miles from city; good house, two barns. fine corral; nice shade; good well. A bargain for S4250.
 75 acres, seven miles west; all in alfalfa: one of the best i'm proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

AUCTION-At 23 South First Ave, Saturday. at 1:30 D. m., at our reg ular sale. we will sell horses. house. hold furniture. rigs, wheels and any thing you wish to buy. Bring all goods you wish sold. Tel Red All. Hammond, auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

WANTED-To buy one or two porta- ble houses; state price and location. P. O. Box SOL
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnished Broom house with screen porch; also large fur nished tent cottage. one block from Brill car line. F. J. Barr, 18th St and California Ave
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

FOUND-Gents bicycle. Call and prove property and pay for adver- tisement. Wakelin's warehouse, cor ner Third Ave. and Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
". P. DUNHAN fSe
 F. c. THOMAS lSe R. H. REID (Se


 On this 12th day of September- tn the year one thousand nine hundred and six A. D.. before me, Estelle 8I- LeSaEe. Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles. State Of California. re- siding therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared W P Dun ham, F. G. Thomas and R H. Reid. personally known to me 10 be the pre- sons whose names are subscribed 60 the within instrument and acknoWl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider atiOns therein expressed
 In witness whereof. have hereuuto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate hrst above written.
 tSeaD ESTELLE M- LESAGE Notary Public in and for the County
 of Los Angeles. State of California-
 Territory Of Arizona. County Of Mar icopa.
 I. c. F. Leonard. county recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 200 o'clock D. m-. on this 14th day of September. 1906. and duly recorded in Book No. 40 of Inc. Records Of Mar icopa County. Arizona. at pages 1os- 106.
 (SeaD c. F. LEONARD. County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28
Less ana Rauna

STRAYED-From lot. some time Mon day night, bay mare, Return to City Meat Market, East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

FOR RENT-Five acres, close in. See
 Linebarger, at E. J. Bennitts.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

WANTED-Five dozen young Leghorn hens; state price. P. Curnow, Box 963
Arizona republican., 1906-09-28

PICTURE Frames made 70 Srder, all sizes and kinds at Ralke's Big Curio Store.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Feb. 20.--People are terribly stir
red up about the new county. some
of the best farmers are trying to sell
out and leave on account of it.
VIM. Dean. S. j. Weller and Yer
gle Renfrow went to Frankfort
Monday.
Messrs, Claude Magyar and Jesse
Duke will leav. for Illinois Wednes'
day.
Thomas Black, Hartford, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Dollie White was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. w. R. johnson
last week.
Judge r. Wedding and wife were
in our community Sunday.
Rev. J. F. Baker left last week
for Nashville, Tenn, where he will
spend a few days.
Miss Effie Mitchell spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Artie Duff.
Messrs. Wayne Boswell and Jesse
Duke visited their friend Clyde Ma
gan Monday night.
Mrs. Ada Acton visited Mrs. Chez
Wedding Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

this all-important end. First, by
Acknowledgement. Second. by des-
truction or theft of ballots,
and ballot boxes. Third. by
shifting Republican territory. The
first plan is becoming unpopular.
The second is dangerous, especially
in national elections, where the
Federal Court has jurisdiction of
election offenses. So, the third plan
is being used in the present time
of need" For years the Eleventh
Congressional District has been used
as dumping ground" for counties
which presist in going Republican.
Now, the Ninth District has elected
Republican by about forty MAORI
ty, and of course must have help.
So, few Democratic counties are
to be shifted from the Tenth, and
in order not to endanger the Tenth,
Republican counties are to be taken
from it and added to the convenient
Eleventh. But, the third is also in
trouble, and may send William Hen
ry Jones or A. d. James to Congress
this fall unless something is done.
Time and again it has been relieved
by looping off counties on the upper
end to the Eleventh, but Democrat
ic dirt has been struck in that direc-
ton. So it is proposed to put But
Ter in the fourth; but the Democrats
of the Fourth are not willing to risk
Butler with Ohio, which has of late
become a thorn in their flesh.
So, Ohio is to be dropped into the
Second. This is certainly a compli-
cation which calls for the best
thought of the best Democratic
leadership in the State. at this time.
Whatever measure is finally agreed
upon 20 remedy these evils, we sub
NIT that it is appropriate it
should have inserted the "emergen-
cy" clause. Time has been in Ken
lucky, when under well defined
principles and able leadership, efforts
were made to increase the crop of
Democrats. Now, they depend en-
tirely upon a judicious distribution
of the old crop. We hesitate to
suggest what may happen in few
years, when, "in the course of hu-
man events" the old crop must give
ont.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
To THE Repvblican Readers:

With this issue of THE REPUBLICAN
nv name will be associated as one
of the editors. About seventeen
years ago | presided at the birth
of this paper and nursed the young
ster until it could stand alone. Dur
ing the years of'my absence, | have
at all times felt a keen interest in
its welfare, and just pride IN Its
success. Under the efficient man.
agement of Mr.. Smith and his pre-
decessors it has taken front rank
among the county papers OF the
State. With the introduction OF
needed improvement in our mechan-
ical department we hope to make
it still better. We realize that
Hartford and Ohio county are on
the eve of Commercial prosperity
heretofore unknown. 1t is our am
bition that this paper shall be po-
tent factor in the general uplift.
which is to place our people in
position to reap the advantages to
which our natural resources entitle
them. To this end we invite a con-
tinuance of your confidence and
support. Respectfully,
c. M. BARNETT.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

feet, four stories including the base
msnt which will be built of brick.
A boiler and equipment .for steam
heat will be installed.
c. c. Carter, of this place, has
two original land grants from the
Commonwealth of Virginia signed
by Gov. Patric Henry. The tracts
conveyed lie on the north side of
Rough Creek here. and each grant
was for 1000 acres, one bearing date
Dec. 2, 1885, to Isaac Winston, and
the other % day of May. 1856, to
William Meriwether. The grants
were made at Richmond, then the
Capital of Virginia of which Ken
tucky was at that time part. The
grants set fourth that the land con-
vcyed was in Jefferson county, Viz
ginia. The ink on these ancient
documents is well preserved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

Joseph Acton administered the sa-
cred rite.
Messrs. Virgil Renfrow, Jack
Weller and Will Dean. of Dundee,
and Andy Grove, of this place, went
to Frankfort Monday to join the
delegation protesting the creation
Of the new county.
Subscriptions to the fund for
building the tobacco warehouse here
have reached a point that insures
the building of the structure, and
the articles of incorporation will be
filed in the County Court Clerks of
flee Friday. Narrows is in the CEN
ter of the largest tobacco growing
community in Ohio county, practi
cally every farmer beng a tobacco
grower, and the location Of ware
house here 10 particularly appro-
pirate. The house will be 5SxlZ0
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

THE Herad is disturbed because
the Fiscal Court recently raised the
salaries of County Judge. County
Attorney and School Superintend-
ent, total of $500 per year. 1t is
also distressed because, upon ashow-
ing made by the officers of Williams
Coal Company, the County Judge
relieved it of $4,000 raise in as
sesment made by the Board of SUI
pervisors. This same raise was taken
off by the Board itself last year upon
hearing evidence. We presume the
Herald does not want any injustice
done Ohio county corporations.
If it is a good home paper, it must
want to zee them treated in a fair
and impartial manner, so that capt.
tai will be encouraged to come, rath-
err than driven away from US. The
present salaries are none too high for
good officials. Any salary is too
much for poor ones. 1t is the poor
ly paid servant who is most tempted
to graft. But the Herald wants TO
know where these salaries are to
come from" Well. if we have any
more iron bridges to build, it can be
saved from some corporation which
does business in the State of Ohio,
instead of Ohio county. This
amount ($4OO) could be saved in the
construction of one abutment, or
one item of interest. In this con-
nection we call the attention OF the
Herald to the statement of Ohio
county's finanancial condition JAN
uary /, signed by one Republican
and one Democrat, printed on our
first page. 1t will furnish food for
many days silent and prayerful
thought. 1t may lessen your incli-
nation to jump on the new court.
1t will be time enough to do that
four years hence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

esting lecture at the c. P. Church
Sunday night.
Clarence Shown who is attending
School at Hartford visited his grand
parents. Mr.. andlMrs. w. c. Ambrose
Saturday and Sunday.
A Protracted meeting is in pro-
gress at Shinkle Chapel conducted
by Rev. Calvert of Nocreek.
w. G. Bennett and daughter Miss
Esther visited relatives at Hartford
Monday.
j. |, Bennett went to Greensboro
Tuesday with a wagon load of chick
ems.
Ben Bennett who has been very i'll
is improving.
The A. S. of E. met here Saturday
evening large crowd was present
and representatives from Clear Run,
Buford and Helm delivered some
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
BEDA.

Feb. 2l.-Miss Flora Baird who
has been visiting relatives near Hart:
ford for the past weak returned
home Sunday.
Misses Stella and Bessie Mills who
have been teaching School at Bells
Run and Eastview have returned
home.
Mrs. Louisa Tweddell Hartford
was the guest of relatives here
from Friday until Monday.
Isaac Shown, Of the Washington
neighborhood, died Monday and was
buried at the Shown graveyard
Tuesday.
Henry Bennett and son Letcher
went to Hartford Monday.
Mr.. Cain delivered a very Interes-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
,ery interesting addresses.

very interesting addresses.
Messrs r. L. Paris and c. X. Car
son left Monday for Oklahoma.
Sunday School will be organized
at the C. P. Church in the near fu-
ture.
Henry Pirtle of near Hartford
was in our town Monday.
Mr.. Cooper who is receiving to-
bacco here visited His family at
Beaver Dam last week.
Mrs. Ambrose Miller is much i'm
proving at this writing.
Mrs. S. A Bennett is no better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

INSTEAD of looking after the in
terests of the people, devising laws
to equalize taxation and bring i'm
migration and capital to our
State, our Democratic Legislature is
sitting up nights scheming to smoth-
er Republican votes. There are
three favorite ways to accomplish
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

AT a dinner, given Wednesday, by
the doctors of Hartford to visiting
brethren from the county, 10 sat at
the table. If anything serious hap
pens. we have cleared our skirts. for
we suggested that the editor be in
yited
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
NARROWS.

Feb. 21.,-Willie Lewellen left
Tuesday night for Oklahoma.
Tarleton Lloyd, of Barretts Ferry,
and Miss Callie Shultz, of this place,
were married here Sunday. Rev.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. II manifests itself
in local aches and palms,
inflamed joints and stiff
muscles, -but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is a
course Of the great medicine
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
FOR tsstimoniois Of remarkable cures,
Bend for Book on Rheumatism, No. z.
&. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

WE are fond of the Republicans
of the Second C Congressional District,
but we have attachments in the
Fourth that we would dislike to
sever. 1t is to be hoped the Legisla-
ture will let we'll enough alone. 1t
might be worse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

ITis pleasing to know that the
next oldest daughter of the Presi-
dent will not be at a manageable
are during this Administration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23

STRANGE that any lawyer at Hart
ford, who expects to remain here,
should favor the new county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Ex-Congressnan Case Frederick Tells
Of Their Importance.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
In the anxiety for party success this
year there may be danger Of overlook
ing the importance of the constftu-
tionaI amendments submitted and to
be voted on at the coming election.
So far as I have observed neither the
campaign orators nor the press are
giving tbs attention and consideration
to these amendments that they de-
serve.
The first and. I think. the most i'm
portant one is intended as a check or
limitation on the power of the Iegis-
lature in the matter Of the enacting OF
special laws, and one has only to look
at a few volumes Of our session laws
and glance al the preponderance of
special laws therein to fully under
stand the necessity for a change. The
where a general law can be made ap-
plicable, no special law shall be en-
acted" 1t is no stretch Of the magma
ton to say that nearly one-haf OF
every session of our legislature IS
consumed in the consideration and en-
tenths Of which, if proper legislation,
could and should be incorporated In
general law. What is the necessity,
under our system, for special laws fix
ing SalaTlES OF PUBIC Ql11S1GtAS N IAEiA AttI
general law covers the entire subject
or why should there be SO much spe-
ciai legislation authorizing and regu-
/ lating the voting of municipal bonos
when a general law can be placed
upon the statute book which will be
sufficient to meet every phase of the
municipal bond question? other in
stances could be cited to show the
vice of this sort Of legislation, but l
believe it is generally conceded that
most of the special laws Of this state
have been either useless or vicious. A
special law is usually the granting Of
a special privilege, which should as
rule be discouraged. This amend
ment should have the support OF every
voter. Should this change be adopted.
as is surely will be, the legislature viii
have much more time to devote to the
/ interest of the whole people
/ The next amendment is intended 10
/ correct the constitutional provision
which imposes double liability on stock
/ holders in corporations. There was a
! legislative enactment at one time TO
enforce this provision, but the law has
! been repealed, and now the constitution
ought TO be amended by the change
/ proposed It is against the better
/ Judgment of mankind that men should
! be required to pay more than they owe.
and this is what the constitution, IN us
I present form. through some mistaken
theory of its trainers, authorizes The
+ provision is dead letter. and should
not be allowed to remain as a part Of
I the constitution.
The third amendment IS intended to
authorize the selection in each county
OF a probate judge pro tenn, so that il
| the event of the unavolda Bile absence
or inability OF the judge. the judge Pre-
tenn can take his place and perform the
duties of the office. This proposition
suggests a much needed change. ano
should in my judgment with the twe
/ others, be adopted at the election.
B CASE FREDERICK.
4 Holton Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
Ncu York stocEs

Wall Street. New York. Oct. 31.-Stoeks
we're depressed at the outset. the losses
in the main were we'll under half a point
- block of 5000 shares of United States
Steel were sold at decline of q, Rock
Island fell a similar amount. Continued
realizing in Pennsylvania was responsi-
BILE for drop in that stock Of a point
showed general strength National going
Up . the second preferred "a and Central
a. Toledo, ST. Louis and Western sold
down l1z and Anaconda 23s
Stocks came more fully when the call
money rate rose above s per cent and
prices declined more rapidly Losses of
TO Ia were scored by st. Paul, South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific. Texas Pacific
Great Northern preferred. Canadian Pa
ei1e, New York Central brooklyn Rap id
Transit. United States Steel, General
Electric and Westinghouse Electric.
American Ice fell . Mexican Central
bonds continued active at higher prices
Otherwise the bond market was irregular
The selling at the opening was suspend
ed until prices had recovered to the finals
Of yesterday when 1t was renewed. The
second dip of 1 he market brought the
average lower than al the beginning. par
ticularly for the coalers grangers and
/ facffics. Business was on a very limited
scale Wabash preferred and American
Ice yielded and Toledo, St Louis and
Western preferred and Chicago Union
Traction preferred IL. Nirginian Iron
rose Il.
Selling diminished after. u O'Clock but
the market continued sluggish and made
no effect tive recovery.
Fractional recoveries occurred in St
Paul. Reading. Pennsylvania. and some
others. but the trading stagnated at tire
slight rallies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
UNCLE SAML0SES.
Government Pays $4,000, 600 for De-
eision in $5.22s Suit.

Washington. d. c.. oct. Shy rea-
son Of the supreme court being evenly
divided on a case. the federal treasury
viii lose about $4,000 600. The case is
that of Ferdinand Eidman. executor of
the viii of F. ". Britain, a New yorker.
who died in 1901 leaving an estate tn
personal property valued at more than
slo,oooeoo. The government taxed his
estate.
On April Y. 1902. congress passed a
t Dill repeating the war revenue act of
1855 and providing that the repeating
statute should go into effect July /,
lso2 The revenue law deferred for one
year from the death of tGe testator the
payment of legacy taxes
me executors of Britain's will set up
the claim that inasmuch as the taxes
dld not become payable until a year af-
ter the death of the testator, the estate
IN their care should be exempt. They
paid the taxes, amounting to So. 229 I'M
der duress. and then sued the collector.
me circuit court and the circuit court
OF appeals gave judgment for the exec
utors. The supreme court judges rang
ed themselves. four on one side and four
on the other side of the question, a fact
made necessary by the retirement of
justice Brown. The decision is far
reaching. as many other cases pending
involve the same point, and the loss to
the government is estimated at IS, 900,
0O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
ron s5,OOo.OOO PIPE LINE.
application Made for Right OF Way
Through Indian Territory.

Washington. Oct sL-Pittsburg parties
are planning to Jay pipe line from the
neighborhood of BartiesViIle l. T.. to
Port Arthur, Tex. a distance of about
90 miles. at an approximate cost. inciud-
ing ali necessary appurtena noes to the
pipe line. Of s., 000, COO
This statement was made by Z. 4.
Hitchcock. secretary of the interior. who
stated that he had been visited by repre-
sentatives of the parties and had en-
couraged the project to the extent Of
urging them to make their pipe line either
4 l6-lnch pipe or to run two s-inch pipes.
and agreeing to give the company the
righ t-of-wsy on compliance with the law
and the rules and regulations Of the de-
Dartrnent
''All I am at liberty to say IS that they
are Pfttsburg parties. said the. secretary
when asked for particulars. Mr. Hitch
cock added that it was an Independent
movement and not connected with the
standard OIL company. He said il would
give an outlet for the oil of indian Ter
ritoNy through Texas to the coast. The
same company viii establish q refinery at
Port arthur. with daily capacity OF
5000 barrels Of oil There IS a good
market for oil in Texas today on account
Of the decreased production of the oil
fields Of that state. The railroad COM
panies and many manufacturing concerns
have equipped their furnaces for oil and
the railroad companies find themselves
for the first time drawing on their re-
serve supply for fuel oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
IMPORTANT RULINGS.
Secretary Wilson Makes Announce
nent Regarding Meat Inspection

Washington, Oct 91.-Some impor-
tant rulings have been announced by
the department of agriculture under
the meat inspection law. In brief, the
rulings include the following:
No shipment of meat or meat food
products shall be accepted for inter-
state commerce by any carrier until
he has received from the shipper a
certificate form prescribed in the regu-
laton.
When it is desired to divert ship
ment Of Inspected and marked meat or
meat food product from the original
destination such diversion may DC
made without reinspection or a new
certificate showing the changed des-
tination being given to the carrier by
the owner or shipper.
The right of the farmer to ship IN
interstate or foreign commerce the
carcasses of animals slaughtered on
the farm is right personal to the
farmer and applies to the shipment OF
carcasses of such animals in interstate
or foreign commerce only when such
carcasses are shipped by the farmer OF
his agent
Wholesale dealers who are not act
ing as agents for farmers but who owr
carcasses of animals slaughtered by {
farmer on the farm. may not reshiI
said careasses in interstate or foreign
commerce Reshipment of inspected
are sound and wholesome at the tirnf
of reshipment may be made without
reinspection when the meat or meal
food products are marked 81. S. in
spected and passed and the meat Of
meat food products have not been pro
cessed, other than by smoking, since
they we're originally shipped.
The transportation of meat or mea'
food products from one point in {
state or territory to another point il
the same state or territory when il
course OF shipment the meat or mea
food product is taken through anothel
state or territory is interstate com
merce. and brings the said transporta-
tion within the scope of meat inspec
ton law and regulations.
No label will be approved for us'
after January of the next year which
contains an incorrect or false state
ment of the weight Of the packings o.
which does not show that the weight
if given is net or gross
When the words meat or inca
food product are used in the regula
tions or rulings of the secretary O
agriculture they mean meat or mea
food products Of cattle, sheep. swine
or goats and do not include meat o
meat food products of other animals
(onedfble grease and nonedible tallov
derived from cattle. sheep, swine o
goats are not considered meat foo
products.