davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

issue bonds against the project, the projectors themselves taking as many of the bonds as they desire for capital invested and the rest to be disposed of to other capitalists When the bonds are finally redeemed, the reservoir would belong to the lands it waters. He said one of the largest bonding com panines of the country has already made overtures for the handling of the securities He said he wanted to see the railroad built but not at the eX- pense of the reservoir
 Mir. Sligh also spoke in defense of his former partner. the late Mir. Clark. who he said was interested in the pro ject merely as a safe investment through which large number of peo- pie could be benefited and the country developed. Though proceeding along strictly business lines his purpose was not to make lot of money out of the reservoir exploitation as had been in timated for he had plenty of money already. He wanted to build monu- ment to his own memory through this projected work Mir. Sligh said that the Clark estate is still concerned in carrying out the original plans as out lined.
 One other point both gentlemen re- quested the committee to consider was that the railroad company had been given a right of way April 13. for the high line, which had expired by linn itation but they thought there could be no opposition in any quarter to it's renewal
 It is impossible to present all that was said by all the gentlemen but the above outlines the substance of the arguments. Some of the members of the committee said they did not believe any action the Phoenix board might take would affect the question before the interior department which must finally settle it anyhow, but in view of the fact that it has been brought be- fore them they want to investigate it thoroughly and deal fairly with all.
 It is the hope of the committee that at the next meeting there will be pres ent not only the representatives of the railroad and the gentlemen who were here yesterday but John H. Quinton. consulting engineer of the San Carlos reservoir promoters and for many years trusted consulting engineer of the reclamation service.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
VALUE OF A REPUTATION.

Why" exclaimed the astonished court. the prisoner has admitted his guilt. and yet you find verdict of not guilty.
 If your honor. please" explained the foreman, with due deference to you. this jury knows this man better than the court does. We have decided not to believe him under oath. We don't think he is guilty. even if he sWears to it.''-Newark News.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
THE BATTERY.

There had again been trouble in the O'Hagan household. and O'Hagan had the word of sympathy when he next met his neighbor
 "'T is not much of team ye make ye and yer woife." said O'Hogan.
 An that's were ye're wrong," said O'Hagan. Iris the foine team we make entirely. Me wolfe pitches an Oi catches.''-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
REASON ENOUGH.

Mrs. Newlywed tweeping)-Henry, I am sure I have grounds for a divorce! I am positive that you have deceived me.
 MT Newlywed-What in the world do you mean? What have I done to arouse such a suspicion?
 Mrs. Newlywed (weeping harder)- I-I saw memorandum in your pocki ct this morning toto buy some new ribbons for your typewriter-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28

The peculiar properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
To Stop a Cough In
 a Hurry.

With this recipe you can make a pint of cough remedy at home Tn five minutes. A few doses usually conquer the most obstin ate cough. Simple as it is. no better remedy can be had at any price.
 Put 2is oz. of Pinex Cfifty cents worth) in clean pint bottle. and fill up with Granulatcd Sugar Syrup. made as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar. add l. pint of warm water and stir for minutes. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. The taste is very pleasant-children take it willingly. Splendid. too. for colds. chest pains. whooplng cough. bronchitis. etc.
 Granulated Sugar makes the best syrup. Pinex. as you prob ably know. is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract None of the weaker pine preparations will take it's place. If your druggist hasn't the real Pinex. he can easily get it for you.
 Strained honey can he used in- stead Of the syrup. and makes very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

II seemed to J. A. Stote a civil
war veteran. OF Kemp. Tex. that a
plot existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. Il constructed a stubborn
cold" he writes that developed a
cough that stuck TO me. in spite Of
all remedies. for years My weightran
down to 100 pounds. Then | began
10 use DR.. Kings New Discovery
which restored my health completely.
[ now weigh rs pounds" For sever
Colds, obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages
Asthma. and to prevent Pneumonia
it's unrivaled soc and S1.00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Army Deserter Caught.
The Greensboro Inquirer says:

The OWensborO inquirer says:
James w. Payne, a deserter from
the United States army, was arrested
here by Deputy Sheriff J. c. Harl in
Teddy Moseley's saloon. Payne admit
ted that he was the man wanted and
said that he was glad that Mr.Harl
got him as he was considering Civ
ing himself up for he felt like he
was being hunted at every step he
took. Deputy Sheriff Harl had re-
ceived q warrant for his arrest along
with picture of the deselter and an
identification of him, from Fort Mey-
er, Wyoming, where he was stationed,
before he deserted.
Payne was reared in the eastern
part Of the county and by this infor-
nation they thought that he would
finally come back to Daviess county.
He stated after he WAS arrested
that he had not been in town a day
when arrested He enlisted in Feb
ruary aud deserted June II.
He was lodged in Jail awaiting or
ders from the military authorities. 1t
is probable that he will be sent TO FIT.
Thomas. Deputy Sheriff Harl will
receive reward Of $50 for the cap
ture of Payne.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

on the legs, finger ends nose chin
and forehead-especiaily of<children.
"As wear stockings at night. wrap
myself wen in my blanket and cover
my face with a handkerchief. I hither
to escaped being bitten; but they
often come to my hammock In search
Of a vulnerable point.
Surgeons boast of their painless
operations nowadays. but the vam-
pire beats them all. have never
met person who was awakened by a
vampire hitting him, but several have
had the vampire fasten on them when
awake. and these confirm the account
of the animal tanning with his wings
while sucking.
The wound shows a round piece OF
the skin-often the whole thickness
and with some flesh besides as once
happened 10 myself-taken completely
out. as If cut out with a knife.
AT the house Of neighbor, where
the children had been much tormen-
ted by the vampires. tie family cat.
which had become an expert mouser
for such winged prey was allowed to
remain in their room. and quickly as
sumed the duties of guardian. Every
night as soon rs the children lay
down she took her post by their ham
mock and no vampire alighted there
afterward. expecting at the instant fol
felt Of its life.-From the Youths Com
paniOn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Tariff on Lumber.

There is considerable said regarding
The lumber Tariff. The people have
been made 10 believe that the Tariff
on lumber costs the consumer more
for his lumber. As a matter of fact
if the Tariff should be taken oft
lumber no farmer would buy a board
a single dollar cheaper unless there
should come a panic which would sto
all building operations. AT present
he lumber supply from foreign coun-
tries comes chiefly from Canada. And
the Canadians are on TO their job.
They have adopted regulations which
prohibit the exporting of saw logs 10
the States to be manufactured. From
1904 TO 1908 Canada sent into the
United States more than three bill
lion feet of manufactured lumber. val
ued at over sixty-four million dollars
but not a saw log does she let come
over. And now the same regulation
is to be adopted IN the item of pulp
wood The wood must be converted
into paper in Canada. That country
wants the whole thing. She wants
our markets in which to sell her
manufactured products. but she will
not recpirocate. The reason why lum-
Der would not be cheaper were the
Tariff taken off is because this cOun-
try is already taking the manufac-
curing capacity of Canada. Take the
Tariff off and il would put just the
amount OF the Tariff reduction into
increased prices of stumpage, crown
dues, and increased profits to the
manufacturer aud dealer. A greatly
increased product would of course
tend to reduce price If the market
should be- glutted, but the increased
product isn't to be had. In fact. the
available supply in Canada is dimin-
ishing rapidly now. These things
are easy to understand ii any one
desires the facts. 1t is the Tariff
revision downward yelper who does
not know the first principles OF the
situation and is simply trying to be-
frog the people.-Bay City Mich. Ma
tlonal Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Notice.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:-I
am informed that In a number of pre-
cincts in Ohio county, the citizens
are making efforts to have the stock
question submitted at the coming
November election. In order TO save
time and trouble. take this method
of informing such persons that I'M
der the law, cannot order an election
for this fall in any precinct where an
election on the stock question was
held in 1905. AS the election fell on
the seventh day of the month that
year and will this year be held on the
second day of the month, the four
years will not have elapsed. The fol-
lowing section from the statute is
quoted herewith TO make the con-
ditions plain:
"In any district. districts or coun-
ty In which a vote is taken under
this law, another vote shall not be
taken until after the expiration of
four years from the time The last
vote was taken"
Respectfully,
W. b. TAYLOR, J. o. C. G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

strated by such artists as James Mont
gomery Flagg and Alice Barber Steph-
ems. Kate Douglas Virgins serial
story of the Shakers. Susanna and
Sue" is also in this issue. For the
theater-goer. Walter Prichard Eaton's
article. THE Decent Stage" will prove
splendid guide. giving a list Of
the good. clean. successful plays that
will appear outside of New York this
fall.
In Reluctant Percentage" DR.. Woods
Hutchinson startles us with new ideas
about the Race Suicide" question.
He shows all the aspects of this big
problem and eventually proves that
1t isn't really problem at all.
Marion Harland, in her pilgrimage
through Europe has met Little Boy
Blue and tells his sad little story.
William H. McElroy contributes a
number of stories about Edward Ev-
erett Hale that have the charm. hu-
NOR and sweetness that pervade every
thing connected with Doctor Hale.
We hear constantly the cry that
our daughters are being taken from
home, but seldom a plan to bring
them back. Katharine Eggleston's ar
ticle in this issue suggests plan and
a good one.
There are a number of articles that
should be cut out and pasted in scrap
books: The Successful Aquarium"
How to Make Candle-Shakes." Fur
niture Made at Home" Small Fruits.
The children's department is even
bigger than usual. There are many
pages devoted TO embroidery and other
hand work. Fannie Merritt Farmers
cooking pages are full Of new ideas.
and all the other regular departments
are as good as they always are.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
VILLAGE
NOW RECLAIMED
Old Village Now Summer Resort
With Eighty-Two
Inhabitants.

In a gorge close down against the
inner base OF First Mountain David
Felt in 1S45 began an enterprise that
years after gave New Jersey her deser
ted village. He owned a blank
book and stationery store in Brooklyn
and another in New Orleans. To sup
ply these with material. says the Trav
Ell Magazine, he built factory in the
bottom Of the narrow gorge and at
the bluff edge of the level above he
placed for his employees several COM
modious houses whose back windows
looked sheer down upon the factory,
20 feet below
He told Thomas Stead that he had
two barrels of specie" to start with,
and as land was cheap lumber album
dant and his 600 or 700 acres of
dressed stone at hand in the ruins OF
a powder mill dating from the war of
1872. he built spaciously and well.
Prosperity smiled upon the hidden VIII
lage.
The civil war changed the course of
life for the little community. New
Orleans was cut off by the blockade.
and David Felt despairing over the
loss of business. sold out before the
war was over. The place passed into
unsympaihetic hands, deteriorated
as the inhabitants moved away. and
in the early 7Os was known the coun-
tryside over as the deserted village.
The great waterwheel rotted down,
the little stream that had furnished tn
power, being neglected slipped back
into its old bed in the bottom of the
gorge. The acres of farm land that
lay broadly between the First and Sec
ond mountains were covered with
weeds.
Only the shade trees profited by
the neglect that was over all and
grew into stately proportions. The
natural beauty of the spot, coupled
with the lure that attaches to deser-
ted village, drew to it the curious
to gaze through the broken windows
into the empty houses stroll through
the great factories stripped of its ma
chinery and silent and to eat picnic
lunches under the noble trees on the
unkept lawns.
To-day this is changed. It is a
summering place for the fortunate.
The creaking doors have been fixed.
the buckling floors repaired, the seal
ing paint renewed the overgrown
lawns moved, the broken windows
mended and now, securely hidden in
this quiet nook. there is a population
of eight-two.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
MINE FOREMEN Who
Hold CERTIFICATES.
List Includes 357 Under
the State Law of 1908.
Of these Sc are Of the "Merit'
Class-The Examination is
Now On.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 24.-The State
Mine inspectors office az Kentucky
state University Is constantly besieg-
ed with requests for information rega q
ing mine foremen with certificates and
has prepared a list Of the S51 men
holding certificates under the law Of
1905. making il unlawful for mines In
this State TO employ fOremen without
certificates.
The certificates are in two classes
however. one being called "seryice GER
tiflcatesr issued 10 mine foremen who
had served a. 5 such for at least four
years prior 20 March 20, 1909. and who
were entitled under the Law - receive
certificate without examination. Their
are at present pol such certificates
held in Kentucky.
The other class comprises what Is
known as merit certificates" given
after practical examination as % abili :
and proficiency by the State board
Of examiners VI mine fOremen.c OmpOs-
Cd f the chief inspector of mines
and Two assistants. These are the
men so particularly sought by coal
operators A partial list Of names
Of those holding this class Of certifi-
cafes with their addresses is given
below from the liss prepared by inspec.
tor Norwood. which contain the ad-
dresses OF the entire 80.
The eleventh examination for mine
fcremeu j. now being conducted here
and within the next week some addi-
tons will doubtless DE made TO the
merit list. About twenty men are
being examined. Foremen in this sec
ton holding merit certificates are
william Ab-rcromb.e, Drakesboro.
Mu4leuberg county; ". J. Arnold,
-e-nyiIe: j. u. Cardwell, Drakesbo-
T.. Muhlcubers. county; o. p. Chat
lcid. Ashland. 4. J. Mercer. Powder
. Muhlcnbers county; darcy Stew
O. % Miller, Ow-nsbCro. Davies count.
Herbert Myers. POwderly. Muhleuberg
Ity; Warner Rich. Central CITY,
ulenberg county; George F. Sears.
trail City. MUhlenbcrg county; J.
teller. Taylor Mines. Ohio county;
N Davis. D1kcsbOrO. Muhlenberg
atty: ThO,. l.. GaddiS, McHenry OH
atty: jas Clancy. Central City,
leuberg county: r. Y. Harvey,
-..fman. Ohio county: w. F. Harvey,
man. OH, county; Chas. Hen
Central C+y. Iuhleuberg count. :;
Jones. simmons. Ohio county; X
ierkeck. Gfaham. Muhlenberg coun
David watkins. Mercer Muhlen-
county: d. 4. Woodburn, Central
P, Muhl-nberg county:
es.Ges A--e there are many mine
men in this district who by rea-
Of heir log years Of experience
entitled H. certificates without
nina ion Among whom are,
on Jones. Andrew Thorpe. Geo.
n of ONO county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Ike MENDENHALL'S
i'll and Fever Tonic, as
general tonic for tired
cling and malaria.
The Vampire.

)ur grandpa hers in their little-boy
$. reading IN lld-fashioned geDgra-
es OF tropical forests aud savage
SITS. found descriptions of lions. IL
; and crocOdiles cheerfully exciting
more than one shiyering yOuns-
r, at the dread moment of blowing
his chamber candle, wished he
| never heard Of that unc1nny and
nting mons &c. the vampire, which
lowed lis victim to his very home
/ bed and Ia tne darkness silently
him 10 death as he slept.
.cience has long modified this fear
he tale. The Vamplre-the blood
king bat Of South Americas not
, huge lowering horror he was once
,icted. lie u out q little fellow, o
iged, carniWTous mouse. aud he
8 not slay his victims. But he
es suck blood and Is an extremely
ublesome nuisance. The late Rich
| Spruce, in his Mote of Botanist
the Amazon and Andes" tells of
experience with the creatures which
ticularly infested his house at Sac
oriel.
When | entered It," he relates.
re were large patches of dried-up
cd on the flor. which had been
uvn from my predecessors BY those
inieht bIoodletlers, and my two me
re attacked the first night. one OF
IN having wounds on the ends OF
IT toes, three on one foot, one on
, other. The same has happened
,ry night since. and the bats do not
D at the toes. but bite occasionally
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27

W. b. TAYLOR. J. o. C. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho ~ u@
Woman's Home Companion for
SeptSmber.

A big section OF the unusually big
number is devoted to fashions. Ex-
perts in Paris and fame tailors
and milliners in the United States
have. with Grace Margaret Gould's
knowledge of the American woman's
tastes, made the issue one that women
will preserve for many months. Not
only gowns, coats. hats and waists.
but the important little things. shoes.
hosiery fabrics. trimmings. collfures--
all are exhaustively handled.
There are plenty of good stories In
the issue for these last hot days
stories by Octave Thanet, Mrs John
Van Worst. Katharine Holland Brown.
Mary Heaton Worse, and others, illu-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-08-27
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance
Company

Believing that they WANT such company; believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
It's stock-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount Of subscriptions date The work of getting
subscriptions begun Monday, July &c; and below
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05

information resulting from the work
carried on at the station Or in the
work associated with the station each
year, shall be incorporated BY said
directors in an annual report to the
governor who shall lay the same be,
fore the legislative assembly. Pro
vided, chat this biological station shall
not be established nor its work under
taken unless suitable tract Of land
therefor be donated free Of charge by
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05
BIOL OGlCjA
AT ION Bill

Bismarck, NJ ID. ian. 2s.-In the
bi1 introduced BY Representa-
FFTraynor of Ramsey county this week
provision IL made for the establish
ment Of . biological station to be To-:
Gated on the, shores Of Devils Lake..
The movement in favor Of the estab-
fishing such an instit tuition Is not
q new one, as att has been discussed
quite frequently within the past year.
The purpose Of the proposed station
is to make = comp nsiVe study Of
the question Of restocking the lakes
of the state with fish, with especial.
reference to the lakes in which the
water IS: Of an alkaline character, and
the work is To be 5und Ter the superyis-s
ion Of the board Of regents Of the
state university the abiolog ical depart:
ment#o OF the inst ituti ion to pursue the
|Sstud bill intro uced Nv Mr.:
ITraynoris as foil oWs
here is hereby created and es.5
Itablished Il biologi cal station to be
located Oh 81 near the shore Of Devils
Lake IN r anlse county, North Dakota,
and under the control and regu
ilation offs the board off5 trustees of the
Estate university, an the ologicaI
star at the state univ ersity shall have;
ldirection OF the worl Of said station. B
shall be the 1utJsS of the stan
Of said station, as directors hereof,
to stud the animals and plants III
Devils Lake and any other portionsI
of North Dakota yi itth reference tos The
Eprobl lem Of restocking and eultiYating
fish in Devils Lake and Ia any Other
waters Of the state especial those
Eofs al lkaIIae ii, act 81; study
land make COLLECTIONS of ans animals
land plants in n orth Dakota that have,
commercial 81 scientif ic value ana to
cause III be issued from time e time.
bun tins and rep ortss which shat be-
iprinted at state expense. setting forth
ithe reaults of the studies ct the sta
ltion or off hose carried ON in work
Iassociated With he stati on, the sub
stance az which bull eti1s ana REPORTS
lembody ing ~ useful ana ltnpoftans
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05
warranty deed.

warranty deed. #" Es5 -. -. /:
There Is hereby appropriated out
Of the general fund Of the state not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
$4,000 for the purpose Of building and
establishing said biological station
and the further sum Of $4,000 per an.
mum hereafter for equipping and main
tanning the same and its associated
work as provided in this act."-Grand
Forks Times. X. !<,: .. : 555 :s:. I