davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31
yO.XX HARFO j No2

presiding officers this lodge has ever
had. All the boys did good work Tues
day night. A Committee consisting of
Knights, c. M. Barneu,C. NJ. Grove
ana T. R. Barnard was appointed to
resell the lot purchased from the
county back to the fiscal court, provi-
ded the court desires IT. II not TO sell
to some other buyer, and seek another
location with a Wow of securing
hall for the lodge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31
Notice..

1t has been reported through the
newspapers and otherwise that insur-
ance companies WE'RE canceling and
refusing insurance on tobacco in Ohio
county. We wish to say that we rep
resent two companies that will write
insurance on association tobacco to
any amount desired. Z,
- BARNETT & SMITH,
~. Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

man of one of the best families of
Alabama, and is well known cotton
buyer and planter Of Fayette, Ala. Inn
mediaiely after the ceremony. amid
a shower of rice and the congratula-
lions and best wishes Of friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson left for their
home in Fayette.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

MITCHELL HEADS
OFF MOVEMENT
Does Not Want To Be On Ad.
visory Board
w. D. Haywood Addresses United
Mine Workers on Conditions
In Colorado.


dent Mitchell announced to the con-
vention OF the United Mine Workers
of America to-day that he did not
desire to hold any office in the organ
ization after his retirement as presi-
dent, April 1. This will stop move
ment to have him placed at the head
of an Advisory Board.
He asked that his friends give their
successor. while have been pres
ident in fact as wen as in name, and
my successor should have the same
opportunity to carry out his policies"
w. d. Haywood, secretary-treasur-
er of the Western Federation of Mine
ers, addressed the convention. He
referred feelingly TO the appreciation
of Meyer, Pettibone and himself for
the action of the labor element of the
country which had contributed $780,
900 to their defense.
Haywood attributed all of the strikes
and troubles in the eastern lead, coal
ind gold mines to the operators fail
ure to keep their contracts with the
miners. He charged the operators with
destruction of property by the use of
explosives in ordert o prejudice pub
lie opinion and lay the blame on the
miners.
He painted graphic picures of the
bull pens" established by the State
and military authorities which he said
have been subservient to the opera
tors. Colorado" he said, SIS as mean
as all the other States boiled down.
Corporations control the courts there,
debauch the Legislatures and run the
elections to suit themselves"
Mr.. Haywood pleaded for closer
relationship between the Western
Federation of Miners and the United
Mine Workers of America. He ask
ed not only for the financial support
of the United Miners but for moral sup
port as well. He asked that all coal
miners have their contracts expire at
bhC bdLiC tlbiC 81 thty Soh 6iNC O<hSh
other mutual support.
President Mitchell addressed the
convention when Mr.. Haywood closed
He declared himself to be opposed to
sympathetic strikes. II have watched
labor troubles and conditions as close
ly as any. man." said he. 81 have not
seen any benefit accrue from sympa-
thetic strikes. Should the Western
Federation of Miners ask us to go on
a striks to aid their strike we would
ask naturally, What will we get out of
it? What good will accrue to us?
Il do not see that 1t would do us
any good to have the metalliferous
miners on a strike If we coal miners
were out on strike. Coal can be min
ed when gold miners are not working,
but gold cannot be mined II there is
no coal"
Mr.. Mitchell urged miners to con-
tinue the contract system. He admit
ted that in extreme cases sympathetic
strikes would very materially assist in
the accomplishment Of labor purposes
and in such cases he would favor them
He thought closer union of mine work.
ers and the Western Federation of Mi
ners and suggested commission to
define what those relations should be.
d. A. Sullivan secretary-treasurer of
the Ohio miners,and Alexander How
att, president of the Kansas miners,
were elected delegates to the Inter
national Mining Congress which meets
at Paris. The convention adjourned
at noon till tomorrow morning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

wonld respectfully submit the fol-
lowing fer your consideration:
Est. That the Hartford District
Meeting of the A. s. of e. endorse the
proceedings Of the late National Con-
vention and pledge our earnest supper
to all the officers chosen at said
convention.
End. That all locals now in har-
mony with the present National Con-
vention he urged to send in their
dues Immediately, as they stand sadly
in need of funds.
ii, B. Taylor, Ch'm'n.
c. n. Taylor,
w. A. Hooker,
Warren Taylor,
Elmer Barnard,
Committee
q molten was made and carried to
adopt the resolutions. a motion was
made by Robert Lilies and seconded
by Warren Taylor that we ask our in
Equity tobacco or tobacco that has
been pledged. A motion was made
and seconded that We reconsider the
motion of electing officers and lost.
They took up the election for officers.
Clayton Woodward was elected Pres,
Elmer Barnard, Vice Pres, II. B. Tay-
lor, Sec'y. A motion was made and
seconded that We select Beaver Dam
as our regular place of meeting. Car
ried. A motion made and carried that
We meet every three months, Friday
evening before the County Union. Mo-
tion to adjourn.
f. G. Austin, Pres.
Joe c. Hooker, Sec'y. pro TEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31
For Sale

Thirty two inch Wool Carding Ma
chine. including picker, automatic card
grinder, betting and all necessary
tooles. If taken at once price 500.
]. w. Ford,
Prop. Hartford Water Mills.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

The Lady Maccabees, contrary to
their custom, are showing a little lack
of interest in the lodge. This is only
temporary however, and We expect
to see thenr do some good work this
spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31
Among The Lodges.

The Maccabees are showing a new
life.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

Hartford Lodge No, 675 F. & A. M.
will have large amount. OF work next
Monday night in Fellow Chaft and
Master degrees. Resides the question
of a new hall will come up in an in
trusting form. Every member should
be present. ISL 4tslg -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-01-31

Rough River No ITO, X. of p. had q
fine meeting Tuesday night and con-
ferred the Lodge and Knight ranks.
in fine, style. Chancellor Commander
Walker Is making one of the best
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
DECIDES FOREST SERVICE
NEWS ARTICLES ARE LEGAL,

A clause in the agricultural appro
priation bin affecting the forest ser
vice has been the subject Of a recent
opinion BY the attorney general. Ths
clause provided that no part OF tbs
appropriation for the forest service
ssshall be paid or used For the purpose
of paying for ia whole or in part the
preparation or publication of a
newspaper or magazine article, bat
this shalt not prevent the giving GU
10 all persons without discrimination.
Including newspaper aud msgazine
writers and publishers. Of any facts
or official information OF value TO the
public"
The question was Submitted TO the
attorney general BY the secretary Il
agriculture. whether this provision Of
the law prohibited the sending 10
newspapers, writers and others Of such
statements as it has been aistrihatiag
IN the past, 10 this Inquiry the sttov
Rev general replied
ssYea express the view that in dis
Irritating such information as is COM
piled and sent cut By the forrest ser,
vice, especially TO persons engaged IN
the practice or study Of forestry, and
generally to the Pahlhe ut large
through the newspapers and raaga.
zines. yoa are felslting the primary
and fundamental datv imposed upon
the department. Of agriculture by sec
500 Of the revised statutes. informa-
tioa thus given cut will be accom-
panied BY a notice shat ID is semi "a
accordance with the provise to the sp-
propFiatica act Of 1908. There will
therefore be no discrimination and
YOU say, further thas 20 money viii
be paid TO any newspaper or magazine
or to any magazine writer or pabhsher.
Or to any person not regularly em
IN the Forest service. Obvious
ly. such information IS aas been col
lected and Distributed heretofore and
will continues to be sent ont is Of
valse to the public, and certainly your
determination that il is 50, IS head Of
the department. Of agriculture. is con
elusive, Under this state Of facts {
caas see no reason to doubt that your
conception Of your official datv In
this respect is legally correct. and
chat the forester may lawfully dis,
srieate haforinatlon rs proposed aud
l ann also Of opinion that information
requested by a newspaper or nagaziae
WRITER or publishers may lawfully b.
sem In the form OF a letter
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

The California krait Growers Assoc
e~iatson, working IN conjunction with
the Union Pacific railway, determined
upon a publicity campaign to geo peo-
Pile To bay oranges The fruit growers
wanted an enlarged market and the
railroads wanted a long haul to tbs
market, 80 together they bought news
paper space 10 tell Lo~ans Of Cali
toEals oranges. The first shipment Of
oranges comprised a full train and the
fruit found a ready market. A second
train Of 20 cars brought more than the
market price lowaas this year IN
creased their consumption Of oranges
by 10 per cent over any year proceed
ing The people were satisfied with
the Fruit, the Union Pacific was sails,
fled with it's RETURNS from the freight
charges, and the growers were we'd
pleased with the prices which tine frais
brought. All three got their money 5
worth and tho railroad aud the assn
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
SILVER Party NOT DEAD

From Its old leaders on the Comstoci
powerful Silver party is not dead. From
the same source it is learned that a
full ticket viii be put in the field for
the TALL elections.
Senator Newlands aBd his manager,
sharon are charged with having be-
srayed the party, and with having asea
the magic name sssiiver7 to further
the political fortunes OF the astutc
senator
To Republicans this proposed move
- looked upon as anobher Indication
Of the success o1 their party at tn
November poll
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
BUSINESS OUTLOOK ron 1908

The best indication Of business pros
ness being conducted by the railroads,
From all sides come the encouraging
reports that traffic is 40 great that
there il a ear shortage existing ON
nearly all the great railway lines OF
the country,
In the August number Of American
Industries, James W, Van Cieave,
president of the American Association
OF Manufacturers, says that on all
aides we see evidences that the tide
has turned, A steady Improvement
from this time onward may be looked
for with confidence, In New York, Chi,
cage. pittsbasg, 1t. Louis, Boston and
other Industrial eeatefs mills are re.
opening their doors The stocks Of
goods in the hands Of manufacturers
and Wholesalers have been reduced 10
lew figures, and the resumption Of pur-
ehsses, which is under way IN all the
great lines Of trade, is beginning TO
send in orders to the factories With a
little Of their elatime velume.
Withia the past three weeks the
output of the mils of the United
States Steel C~orperation has been IN
creased 10 per eeat aver the average
ef recent meaths- The proralse is that
BY tbs hegianiag Of November that
largest Of the world 5 steel eoaeeras
viii be running its works 90 nearly
their fall eapaeity, The independent
steel milts, which furnish almost aalf
81 the eoaatrs : product, are also ~
spending 10 the upward turn ia trade.
This Improvement is registering
itself ia the reduction Of the nuaher
OF Idle locomotives aud ears. When
the aelRbef was At its highest, in the
closing days efApril, $4,000 cars were
sidetrackea Throughout the United
States for hack Of work. La she clos
nag days Of July the aumher had
dropped below the 500 0oo liae. The
heavy crops, which Ia a few weeks Will
AegiR TO move TO the markets are Ike
h 10 send the aamber Of idle cars
down to very saasll 6gares before No
vember Ii the election tarns eat to
be What a barge majority Of the hasl-
ness aaea al the eoaatry want ii to ee,
and What they expect il will be. every
locomotive and car ia the United
States will probably be actively at
work by January |.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice j. hereby gwen that the
partnership iaretofore existing be.
tween James q. Harvey aud NJ. ;.
Hcskins IN sila sheep Sss;nass. CARRIED
On IN humboldt county. nevada, oe
elsewhere, was dissolved March I3.
ls0s. by mutual ~consent; chat thu
property Of said partnership was Al
said data divided. and all known debts
discharged. N0tire is further given
that the interest Of James n. HARVEY
~ sai,i property pissed at said time
TO The j r. Harvey & SONS, a corpora
tion of tine stare Of California, and
that said %eurportion IL now the ownar
thereof All persons having claims
against HARVEY d Hoskins. being the
firm name 0f said dissolved partner.
ship. are required 10 present the same
within sixty days from tina first pub.
l~ication OF this notice to james Il.
Harvey Paradise Valley, Nevada.
Datad July L3, 1908.
HARVEY Il EOSKTNS
By ,IAMES a. HARVEY.
First publication July Ia, Ia0S.
Last publication Ssptambsr q, lg0s.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
Application No to4l.
A~ppLeaEIon No. l04l.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF TEE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby givea that On the
7th day Of July, 1905, in accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XVIII. OF thu
statutes OF 1907, one THE BONNIE
BRLER GOLD MINING & DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY, OF Bonnie Brier,
County vi Humboldt and State Oh Ne
vada. made application to- the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission 30
appropriate che public waters Of the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation
rs ~ Dc made from Springs la R0ca
dill Canyon az points 1850 feet south
east from Bonnie Briar p @ anil
other springs On up che Canyon. BY
means Of reservoir. dam and three
cubic feet per second ~ GO be conveyed
to points OF use by means OF fatelas
and there used domestic. mining ami
milling purposes. Water to bs retirn-
ed to stream, No.
Date OF FIRST publication. July 1t. I9aa.
Rate Ut last publication Aug III. 1908.
Signed FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

citation have their principal expended
in advertising back in their pockets,
and along with it the reward of eater,
prise.
Hut the profit IL not all accounted
Tor yet. Interest en- the original al.
vertising outlay will be collected ny
the railroad and the fruit growers for
years to come,
poese advertising pays No practical
man Of affairs presumes any longer
even 70 consider the question one Of n
dehatahle nature, - Racine (Wis,l
times,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

HUMBOLDT CHATTER No . Z
H. A. M-Me~s ngs aeAa ut ~
sheir eslt at ) ~. "a shs "
Ser su. &is4 fa1Eth SATURDAY
evenings ID each meath al Con-
nanaan Reysd 8ruh Maseas Ia gesl
sanding tire cordially invited to aE
tend w. A. BROWN. IL. r.
CHRIS WOLF. S4ervEarv.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

Robinson's barber shop continues IN
the lead.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
Nte 1T IN ~ suC.


runsae< Of Futsre H~alane~A
That such il the case has been con-
chas4veig proven by scientific rssearcn
Prof unna. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that aapdruf IL the
oarrowad~up caticie OF the scalp. caused
BY parasites destroying the vitality I'm
the hair bum. rne hair becomes l~ifelsss.
and, in time, falls Out. This cen ns pre-
vented.
Newofo's Herpiciffe kills this dandrun
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and ~abufdaacy.
Herpicitte il now used nv thousands OF
Deople~ali satisfied that IL is the most
wonderful hair preparation on ths mar
Ret fo-day
Sold by leading drugsists. Send Toe. in
sta nps for sample to rhe Esrpinide CO..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes, 30e and Sr.10, at Eagle Drug
ami Jeweirv Company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
J. p Grandel



I. O. q. I.
HUMBOLDT LODGE. No
is LO0.F-Met tiags On
the lst am 81 Thurs
lay evenings OF each month at hal
IN Silver State buitdirg visitins
brothers in seest standing sIwsys
welcome.
WIN. OLIVER, ". G..
FRANK RAMD0HR, See
MA ONAC
NsISNEAEeCA LODGE Nc
10. L. and A-N-Ssated eem
n~aaieatioEs sill be aeid II
fsclr ball IL the Silver >tate ~
block unEil further notiee at $50 y
"a On si drss Saturday evening y
each ssoara A. Master Masuus
good staining aes cordially lnv1sed
c L. T0BIN. W NJ
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

First publication July 2, 1909
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

If you want anything in the musical
line write to the Eilers Music co. at
Reno Best grade of pianos and other
instruments in the market.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11
SELECT THE CLOTH you LIKE


and have us make it up into q fine
81 ring suit for you That is different
from your experience with factor
made clothing. Just the pattern foa
prefer ism TO be had in your size.
WE WILL TAILOR YOUR SUIT
as well as the highest priced tailors
YOU ever heard of. The keenest cloth
ing critic will not be able TO detect &
fault in the fit, the fabric or the finish.
Wen do il at q moderate price, too.
do high-class tailoring without
high-elass charges.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-11

Have you ever tried one of those
face messages at Robinson's barber
shop? You feel a lot better after one
of them.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
CHILD LABOR BILL
PRESENTED TO SENATE

Among the District bills introduced
In the Senate yesterday by Senator
Gallinger. was one dealing with child
labor in the District and it is likely to
attract much notice. The same bill has
boen introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Smith.
The bill provides that no child under
fourteen shall be employed in any fac
tory. workshop, mercantile establish
Inent, business Office. telegraph office.
restaurant, hotel, apartment house,
theater, bowling alley. or in the dis
tribution Of merchandise or messages
No child under fourteen is to be en-
nloyed in any work in school hours or
before in the morning or after at
night.
4 finc of $50 is the penalty fixed for
violation Of the act and fine Of frora
s. TO 800 per day for anyone who con-
tinues to employ child IN violation Of
law or permits a child to be employed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
CHIROPRACTIC WINS
HER CASE IN COURT,
CHARGE DISMISSED

Mrs Alma c. Arnold was found not
guilty today OF pracucing medicine
without license. Judge MulIowuy. in
Tie District Branrn Of the Police Court.
upheld the contention Of Mrs ArnoId's
counsel that manipulation OF the limbs
without the aid Of drugs does not con-
stltute a violation OF the law. Be
cause Of the great mess o. evidcr-e Of
tercd and the technicaHties involved in
the Jaw the Judge took the case away
from the jury and ordered that Mrs.
Arnold be discharged.
When the case was called this morn
ing every osteOpaIh and chir0practic
IN Washington crowded into the court
room.
Unusual interest was manifested In the
case as the outcome OF the trial Will
determine the status Of osteopaths and
chiropractics in the District.
With Terance V powderly. formerly
Commissioner Of ImmIgra ton. and al
present chief Of the division G. Gnforraa-
ton Of the Bureau Of hmm grafton. Of
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. Mrs. Arnold conducts tho
"Healtharium," at SO Fifteenth street
Mr.. POwderly arrived at court early and
sat al Mrs ArnoId's side during the
TRIAL.
The first witness was John ". Van
Zant, pharmacy inspector Of the Dis
tricL Mr. V4nZant said he called at the
''HealthaTtum' November !. Mrs. Arm
Old. he said. examined him about the
neck and shoulders, and by passing her
hands over his body.
Il took or nay coat" he stated. "anI
lay down on bench. After Mrs. Arm
old had manipulated her hands over
my body, sHe said that ! showed synp-
toms of very bad congestion. She told
me the congestion was as bad as would
ordinarily be found In a man of eighty.
/ told her l was nfty-thTee."
Witness testified that Mrs. Arnold
found his lungs, eyes, and almost his
whole anatomy in bad shape. He said
she charged him s. for the eXsmina-
tiOn. saying that subsequent treatments
would be g. VenZant said he didn't
go back for the other treatments
The second witness was George S.
Cats, hack inspector Of the District
He called on Mrs. Arnold January IS
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
SENATOR BEYERIDGE
SPEAKS TOMORROW
ON HIS TARIFF BILL

Immediately after the morning bust
ness tomorrow. Senator BeveTidge viii
address the Senate in support OF his
bill for q tariff commission. He has pre-
pared mass OF facts and figures deal
ing with the Dingley schedules and
pointing out some OF the weaknesses of
the tariff law
He has spent a great deal of time in
preparing the material which he viii
set before the Senate tomorrow and the
address promises TO be one OF unusual
interest.
Will Hear Address.
Members OF the committee Of the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Manufactures and
KINDRED organizations. who are anxious
for the passage Of the Beveridge bill
and who are now in Washington TO Gre
ate a sen -iment for it. viii be present
in "a body tomorrow 10 listen 10 the ad-
dress
The tariff revisionisIs who viii call on
the President tomorrow morning to
urge a tariff commission, and especial
ly 20 ask the President 20 send a spC-
cal message to Congress on the sub
ject. beiiev they have developed tar'ff
scheme that Will not be ObjeCJiOua Ole
Ia Congress. and that ar the same time
VIII serve the purpose OF aTOuSinE pub
Tic interest I'm the project and help 10
secure legislation.
Cali on President.
William McCarrolI. Of New York. and
Francis b Loomfs, former Assistant
Secretary or State. called on the PresI-
dent this morning 10 make final al
rangements for reception Of their deiC-
gatiOn. They said they could easi V
hnve bro 1ght 800 OF 900 people and madu
most Impressive showing Of both NUM-
bCrs and influence; but they believed
better results would be secured by. a
smaller, though equally representative
group
AS 10 their commission plan they eX-
planned that they do not want a com
mission authorized TO draft a tariff
bill and propose actual schedules. They
believe that such proposal would have
no cEance- Of getting through Congress,
and il il did get through, and a bill
were drafted by a commission acting
under it, Congress would pay no atten-
IiOn to the measure.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
Vessel Fought Hurricane,
Grew Fought Starvation;
Battered Bark Limps In

NEW YORK. Teb. 4-After a battle
with hurricanes ana gales that ripped
every inch Of canvas from her masts
with all the drinking water aboard
spoiled and all provisions ruined. the
bark OnIWay arrived in port yesterday.
She fought every knot of her fifteen
days journey from Turks island. and It
was probably only due 20 the skill and
courage Of her skipper Capt. ]. F.
Goldthwaite, that she completed her
voyage. At one time he was urged BY
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
Committee Named
To Confer Today
With Business Men

At a meeting of the Senate Finance
Committee today a subcommittee was
appointed to meet at 4.SO o'clock this
afternoon in Senator AIdrich's room.
The members OF the committee of the
National Association of Manufacturers
and other organizations that are anx-
ious for tariff commission. The conf
mittee of manufacturers and business
men Is prepared TO make a strong show
ing at this afternoons hearing The
subcommittee consists of Senators Bur
rows, Hale. Hopkins, Daniel, and Tel
Ter