davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Released June Is not Earle.

Canadian authorities and the large
land corporations Of the NorthweSt
Territories are making strenuous ef-
forts to attract settlers. An active
campaign is now being carried on in
New England. Hundreds of thou
sands of our citizens have left this
country, taking millions of dollars
with them. In some states the exc
dus has assumed such proportions as
to occasion alarm and the authori-
ties have instituted remedial meas
ares to stay the flood of emigration.
In few of the States Land Boards
are conducting real estate exchanges
and are making hubble effort 10 ac-
quaint homAseekers with the advar-
tagss and opportunities of their own
agricultural Districts.
The lure of the West, however, is
still strong and compelling, and the
wonderful industrial and agricultural
development which is now going on
in the arid and semi-arid regions is
attracting ambitious and adventurous
young Americans. Our own Govern
ment is endeavoring by opening to
entry new farming regions, and by TIE
dissemination of literature concern
ing the opportunities in the far West
to hold within our own borders the
constantly increasing stream Of home
seekers whose eyes are turned to-
ward the setting sun.
Out in the Great American Desert
stupendous engineering works are be-
ing erected involving the expenditure
of millions of dollars. Massive mason
ry dams now block abysmal canyons
and hold back the enormous FLOOD
flow of torrential streams. Thou
sands of miles of canals, many OF
which carry whole rivers, now water
millions of acres of desert. The trans
formation which water has wrough;
and the annual harvests are valued at
more than a quarter of a billion dol
lars.
On many of the great irrigation
works of the Government there are
hundreds of farms on which water
is ready for the coming of the home
seeker. With modest capital of ST.
900 the homeseeker can establish a
comfortable home on one of these
farms, and secure an income for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
The Era OF Rich Women.

1t is frequently urged by the advo-
Gates of votes for women, that wom-
en- are taxed without representation,
II Is, of course, quite impossible ac-
curately to estimate what proportion
of the nations wealh Is ultimately
held and controlled by women; but
some astounding facts are disclosed
by a casual glance at The list of
taxpayers on personl property in the
City of New York alone.
Seven persons in New York are
taxed on 100000 worth or more of
them are women, and woman heads
the list-Mrs. Emma b. Kennedy wild
ow of the la,e John Stewar. Ken
nedy, who is taxed on $4,000, 900. Mr..
Kennedy in his will, left his wife $751;
10000, besides giving about 100000
900 to charity. The next Two names,
taxed upon $4,000, 900 each, are An
Sage, widow of the late RUSSELL Sage.
The third woman on the list Is Aks.
Florence Amsinck, widow of the late
Gustava Amsinck, the importing chem
Isl, who is taxed on 81 100000 in per-
sonal properly. BY her husbands will
Mrs. Amsinck received all his real
estate IN this country, in Germany
and in Italy, as well as much other
property. She is probably worth to-
day s2O,OOO,OOO.
Scanning the New York tax list as
far down as those assessed at $50, 900
We find listed by their Christian
names, so that they are recognized as
females some eighty other women
paying personal tax on total OF
$S,50O,0O0. Doubtless there are many
others listed only by their initials
Judging by the usual difference be-
tween the assessed value OF a tax
payers personal property and the ac-
tual size of his fortune, these fig
ures must be multiplied good many
times IL We want to estimate the
total value OF he property held by
the eighty women. 1t must be re-
membered that some of the richest
people in New York pay no personal
tax, and that others are rated on a
comparatively trifling assessment-no
through perjury, by any means, but
because of the many exemptions by
law. For instance, j. Pierpont Nor
gan is taxed on only 100000 worth Of
personal property in New York.
For similar reasons, the list does
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
GERMAN PARCEL
POST SYSTEM
Has Been in Use so Long that
No Argument Exists
Against It.

Referring to the fact that the ex-
act date upon which the German pos.
undertook to transport parcels as we'll
as sealed letters is unknown, Consul
General Robert p. Skinner of Ham
burg says:
I'm all European countries parcels
have been handled by post for so long
a time that no arguments for or
against this service, such as one
hears in the United States, are ever
raised. If it should be proposed in
Germany to abolish the parcels post
"a most unthinkable proposition
loud complaint would no doubt be
heard Immediately from the people
of small towns and the farming pop
ulation, who ship to the cities their
butter, eggs, vegetables and flowers
TO actual consumers, thus competing
directly with the retail provisioning
establishments of every city.
Thousands of Hamburg families
probably receive their daily pat of
fresh butter from the parcels post
man, whose existence renders it pos
sible for the farmer in Mecklenburg
to visit the city once a year for
finding customers, returning to his
home with the knowledge that his
trade will he served just as conscien-
tiously as though he were located in
the heart of Hamburg.
"The, rates charged by the German
Government for the shipment of par
GELS within it's own territory and
to Austria, which have been effective
since 1873, vary according to the
length of the haul. In France an
unvarying rate is charged, whether
the parcel be transported one mile
or 600 miles.
within the limits of Germany and
Austria the rate charged for trans
porting parcel not exceeding kilos
Q1.02 pounds) in weight a distance
OF seventy-five kilometers (46.6 miles)
which constitutes zone l., is % pfen-
nigs ($0.059). Above the distance nam
ed the rate for the first five kilos is
so pfennigs ($0119)."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Cheap Clubbing Rates.

We have made an arrangement will
the publishers of the Inland Farmer,
of Louisville, whereby we are enabled
to furnish The Hartford Republican
and that paper one year for s1.50.
The Inland Farmer is weekly Jour-
nal and one of the best farm papers
published in the United States. Our
readers should take advantage of
this offer. -. If
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Democracy In Bad Plight.

Scandals involving every high office
are now claiming the attention of The
great states, Indiana and Illinois. It
is charged on good authority in both
instances that the seats in Congress
of Senator Shively of this state and
Senator Lorimer of Illinois we've
bought. One of the Senators is a
Democrat and the other Republican
but Democratic legislators in both
states are the ones charged with
having sold out. ,,!ti2t
John w, Kern, of indianapolis. twice
Democratic candidate for governor of
Indiana, Democratic candidate for
vice president and in other ways the
most honored Democrat in Indiana,
made the charge openly that the
brewers bought eigh. Democratic
votes in the last legislature for Shive-
ly. He says he knows them but will
not name them. In Illinois Demo-
cratic member of the last Illinois leg
islature has confessed TO having re-
ceived bribe to vote for Lorimer and
implicated a number of others in the
corruption.
Not only is the Democratic party
placed in a sorry plight because its
representatives made possible the
corruption but because of the attitude
of the party's leaders toward The
alleged crimes. The Illinois chief
executive happens 10 be a Republican
and is doing all he can 10 back up the
prosecution and ferret out the wrong
If possible. In our own state how Is
it? We have a Democratic governor
who completely ignores the Serious
charges and thus uses his position to
connive at crime.
Honestly now, is there anything in
disclosures being made in these two
states that would recommend the
Democratic party 10 the people? The
Republicans connected with this cor
ruption are no better than the Demo-
Gratis but the Republican, leaders are
holding the party safe by lending theiI
aid toward Furnishing the crimes. The
Republican party when wrongdoing
Is found in it's ranks always purges
itself. That's the reason why 1t holds
the confidence of the people.-Rock-
port Journal.
Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? If so you you will
appropriate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm,
the quickest and surest remedy for
this disease. In all curative proper
ties it is. identical with the solid
Cream Balm, which is so famous and
so successful in overcoming Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There
is relief in the first dash of spray
upon the heated sensitive air-passa-
ges. All druggists 75c, including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren ST., New York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Stops the Cough, heals the Lungs
0IHCKSC COUGH
~ MEDICINE
If not better then any other money back
J. c. MENDENHALL MEDICINE co.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Cleanliness and Economy.

When James William Pattison, Sc
cretary OF the Municipal Art League,
tells the American Federation of Art
that Chicago is now clean collar
he means that cleanliness is not en-
tirely a matter of agility or good luck.
In the days OF the old-fashioned SCOT
flake i. WIS. Not only the clean col
lar, but the clean face, depended on
the sprigh,liness of the cl.izen, his
alerress in seeing the downcOming
and threatening SCOT and his foot
work in avoiding its assault.
There was always something uncannily
fnrOcious in the ability Of the ordi-
nary SCOT ball to pick Its victim from
a height of about a hundred feet and
swoop on him like a hawk. Stran-
gers in the city We're helpless, but the
native learned to avoid the attacks
by sidestepping or by jumping for re-
fuge. AS Mr.. Pattison says these
days have gone by. The two-day col
lar is a possibility if you care to
make use Of l., Generally it goes
best with an unshaven face, but tina.
is mater of taste.
Mr.. Pattison merely mentioned the
two-day privilege, but said that Of
course he did not make ase of it. AS
true highbrow the Art League Sec
re.ary regards the collar-a-day as a
principle no. to set aside lightly.
AS 70 Mr.. w. r. French and his
detachable cuffs, one is inclined to
wish that Mr.Patti-on had not been
so frank. The temptation to give this
telling illustration of ,he point he
was making no doubt was great, but
it would have been better if he tad
resis.ed it. If Mr.. French wishe.
to wear detachable cuffs it probably
is his own affair. T. might DO urs-
ed that he has n duty to the commu-
nitv being 'direc,or of the Ar IT.
stitute, but We shall not press that
argument. Ii may be conceded that
a hlgh-brow. even such as on art
institute direc or, may wear deiach-
ables If he cares TO do 50.
At the same time, It is nothing
that any friend of the city or of the
/ institute would care to have drag
ged INFO the bright light of public
discussion. Its tendency is 10 weak
en- public confidence, but in time il
will be forgotten. and there is ccm'
pensation in learning from Mr.. Pa
tison that Mr.. French, owing 10 tlht
decreased output of scot, no longel
wears his cuffs on top of his desk.
In spite of all this, Mr.. Pat.isOr
made an encouraging talk. We d.
not advise the two-day collar advo
Gates to spend much of their tim'
along the Illinois Central right o
way. That would be asking too mucl
of any collar, but it is inspiring e
know that a partial Offset to th'
Increased cost of veal shanhs may bt
found in the decreased laundry BILL
Chicago Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-17
Ladies Take Notice.

We can clean and press your coat
suits, skirts, jackets, cloaks or wraps.
also clean your kid gloves and muffs.
All work, guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Hartford Pressing Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
~PREcTNCT No Is

AIbeU n U-PCt T. sE acr@s
~. Au0daca s. Garcia p T. X
W. River. Pei lg lHo af 80
u. Prad. g. River. T.. Trlmhle W
rfrar Perz1nai property. $1,000
taxa SSH penalty. $3.50 costa
total fssll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17

Halnes. J. E-Lots 20. -. Blk g.
Armifo s. Otero. Lots -. Il. Is is.
4. u. Blk. 3. Armio s. Otero. Lots
A. p. G.. II. 4. r. BIk ]. n. E a p
personal per $50 o0- axes
fie3.e5. penalty. fsls. costs. 1zs9;
total. SIEGE.
Ha1loran. RalDh-Lots 8. 3 y
& b. taxes. $3.50. penalty. fLaos
costs sl10. total. $3.50.
Hanna. T. w e. H. Il. =. Blk
Is Il II tare $3.50 penalty.
sIzo. costs. ff-1e total f-see-
Harmony Lodge No Lots > to
-. Blk IS. y y T. Co.. taxes.
1880 penalty. 2s-s5. costs tlsss
total tfsss5.
Hickey. y Cot 2 Blk p. r. H.
taxes sIescH- penalty. 8 - costs.
tt-98. total. ti1I46
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17

REYNOLDS. q. A-Pct g. Lots Z. 3.
Blk %. Eastern. Pet. 8. Lots 10 II.
II. BIZ. 2. Ames Pct. L.. Lot %.
Blk. Al. Perea Pct. l.. Lot 10. Cor
onado. Personal property. $500
taxes. t23H. penalty. 3t.15i costs.
fz-s0; total s27 30.
Rpddy. Geo. Lot z. Blk. 2. l. 4
=. taxes. $3.50 penalty. 1870. costs.
$3.50. total sf1.e0.
Rodey. Minnie Cots T. 2. :. a..
Blk. -. y. u. T. Co. Personal prop
erty. $4,000: taxes. fi504s penalty.
$3.50. costs. $50; total. sfEs.ss.
Romero Drug co.-Lot :. Blk .. II
r. lot 9. Blk 6. II. II Personal
property $4,000 tares s715o. pen
alty. f3s5s costs. $50. total. .7S.75-
:.
Sanchez. Jama-Lofs :. {. Blk 1
Rala Lots q 3. Blk A. Baca 4
Armlo. taxes. fs0.49. penalty. 34e0
costs 1850. total. $3.50.
Sluches p Cots -. -. -
Blk 10. Perea- Personal property.
sfGo.6a. taxes 1886 penalty. g. -
costs. s. 50. total. tsft1-
EaudrFaL Mr. Hiiauo-Lcf :. y
x. 8. s. g. a. Blk 2. northern. lot
81. Hlk r.. 81. r a r. lot rs. BIZ
r. II - 4 r. Personal property.
ss0 90. tsxes issfs penalty ttss;
rosfs. q 4ei total ss31s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
Treasurer and ex-Officio Collector OF
Bernalillo County. New Mexico.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Not Less Than $500.

NOTICE Is HEkLbl tINEN. mat
the following list contains The names Of
the owners Of all property upon which
the taxes levied in the year 1909. in
and for the Territory Of New Mexico.
County Of Bernalillo. and City OF Al
%buquerque. amounting TO more than
$4,000. nave become delinquent. to-
gether with the description OF the
property. and the amount Of the taxes.
penalties and costs due opposite each
name and description. together with a
separate statement OF the taxes due
personal property. whether the sew
eral taxes are dc from the same
owner or owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17

Chadhourne. NJ. O.-Iots So. 81, 81,
Moore Realty No. /. Lots 30 to 70
and 10 TO 20, Moore Realty co. No !.
Personal property. $500; taxes,
s25.24. penalty. s1.7b; costs, s2fo'
fatal. seQgq.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17

Gonzales. e Cots /. 2. 2, Blk.
2, Grant Tract Lots II, is. -. Blk
Grant Tract. Lots 3. . Blk J.,
Grant Tract. taxes $500. penalty.
$50. costs. $500. total. 5000
Gunsul. Mayuard-LOts %. "a, 20,
Blk p. Springer. Personal properly.
800 90; taxes. $50 SIS penalty. {40f
-osts. $50 total. fss.50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
MORE LUORK FOR REFORMERS

The being In that wicked city the
six physician at he
attendant upon the buk OF W
interview that women in New YORK
drinking asyums ana hVng
destined dgenerates
ndugd in at ALL INTENDED o
the intended for women
subject gave Ne"
society it always great pleasure 10 see
rich dubbed shall quote what he SAID
cigarette habit
coming to smoke And
been
At the colony
around after meals
thinks good sport when she
she learns to drink whs
condition becomes shattered
ana she resorts to drugs silly ceaures!"
New York have been
addicted the cocktail habit
people thought these
that physicians
attention probably
delnquencies ladies Really 1t is their
conure them not to wait till New Years eve Do
drink raging and she
kt deceived Barleycon will finally get
~ en nrte him And aauo cigarettes they don't
z Il Ia Il rsro4 nkj
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
President RYAN DENIES
A RUMORED ALLIANCE
Special to The Nea1S.

Special to The Ne1os. .-
New York, Aug 6.-The persistent
report of an alliance between the
Amalgamated and Guggenheim copper
interests, designed to bring about an
adjutment in the copper market be-
tween production and consumption,
was fatty denied today by John T.
Ryan, president of the Amalgamated
Copper Company.
There is no ground for any such
report" said Mr.. Ryan, who had just
returned from Europe. He spoke Of
the foreign copper situation, saying
that the European stocks of copper
were below normal and the consump-
tion of copper increasing at an amaz.
ing rate in England, France and Ger
many.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State of Mississippi, Perry County.
In Chancery Court.

State of Mississippi, Perry County.
In Chancery Court.
No. 22S.
W. T. Shows, ct al, VS.. M. D. Shows,
ct al.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county, rendered in
the above styled cause on the 18th day
of July, A. d. 1910, in vacation, A. D.
1910, of said court, I, the undersigned,
duly appointed special commissioner
of said court, will, on the 5th day of
September, A. D. 1910, between the
hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and four
o'clock P. NJ, sell, at the front door
of the court house. in said Forrest
county, to the highest bidder or bid
ders, for cash, the following described
real estate situated in the county of
Forrest, in the state of Mississippi, to-
wit:
s. w. or of Section 10, Township 5
North, of Range IL West.
Dated this the 9Th day of August,
A. b. 1910.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
new PRESIDENT
OF COLOMBIA
(By Union Associated Press.)

Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 6-Senor
Carlos Restrepe will be inaugurated
President of Colombia tomorrow, sue
ceeding President Rafael Reyes, who
resigned. The new president is ma
tive of Medallia and is a conserva-
tive. He will serve for term of four
year.
Gen. Reyes, the retiring chief execu-
tive, was elected as a conservative,
but displeased his partisians by
adopting some of the measures advo-
Gated byNthe Liberals. Under his ad-
ministration church and state were
separated, and treason, which had
been the occupation of many infiuen-
tial men, was made crime punish
ably by death. The clamor caused
by these measures led him to resign.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
WORLDS congress
OF DEAF MUTES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. GA
worlds congress of the deaf was open
ed in Colorado Springs today in con-
nection with the annual convention of
the National Association of the Deaf
A novel feature of the unique con-
gress is an exhibition which is beyond
doubt the most complete and extensive
ever given to demonstrate the ability
and skill of the deaf mute in various
industrial lines. Some of the dis
plays are marvels of delicate work
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
SHERMAN TALKS ON"
MEETING HARMON
Says He Met Him Once in Washing
ton and the Indian Land Matter
Was Not Mentioned.
(Bg Associated PreSS.)

Big Moose, N Y, Aug. 6.-Sitting
before blazing log at Camp Crag, on
Big Moose Lake, where he is summer
ing, Mr. Sherman read carefully the
testimony of United States Senator
Gore before the special congressional
investigating committee at Muskogee
yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman said he remembered
having met Mr.. Hamon four years ago
during the campaign when Hamon
called on him at Washington with a
delegation from Oklahoma on politi-
cal mission.
IT haven't seen him since" continued
the vice president. II never had any
conversation with him regarding these
McMurray contracts and had no per-
sonal interest in them in any way"
Mr.. Sherman said he had heard
nothing of the alleged attempt to
bribe Senator Gore until the latters
declaration on the floor of the senate,
and no names were mentioned at that
time.
'T have endeavored always to show
Senator Gore every consideration in
the senate, as he is blind" he said,
"and l think the manly thing for him
to have done If my name was men
toned in connection with the McMur-
ray contracts would have been to have
informed me of the matter"
Senator Cores sensational declara-
ton to the senate just before the ad-
journment, that an attempt had been
made to bribe him, was recalled by
Mr. Sherman as was the vice presi-
dents subsequent appointment of a
committee to Investigate the charges.
Mr. Sherman expects to remain at
the camp until Sunday, when he will
return to Utica to attend to some bust
ness matters.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
CRUISERS TO THE JUNK PILE

couple days
the fate of which
their classes The
Columbia
ne
exclusive the armament Ihe Coumpi
the Philadelphia yard are
most in DANCE of consigned the junk pile
public millions OF IT, 10 the JUNK
wanted to attack the united 0ats
nation The progress OF
wahp ofashoned and they nave 10 Dc
but the contractors hou
much more than the
biggest satisfaction be derived from the
aeroplanes going render all the use
science of the air would
Anay destroy aeropane
great relief to humanity "
sect
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
the American plan before giving it's

the American plan before giving its
approval.
The proposal contemplates an ad-
vance of about $1,500,O00 to the re-
public to refund it's national debt and
the regulation of the customs receipts
by a commission composed of repre-
of Great Britain, France,
Germany and the United States, the
United States owing to its special in
terest in Liberia, reserving pre-
dominant influence in this control.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
Bible AND new PISTOL
Are CLEWS To MURDER
Special to The Net0S.

Special to The Net0S.
Shreveport, La, Aug. 6.-The mys-
terry that has surrounded the discov-
cry of mutilated corpse of a negro
last Monday near Mooringsports has
been solved by the arrest yesterday
of John and Ernest Moffat, negroes,
who reside near where the murdered
man was found.
The finding near the corpse of a
Bible belonging to Jack Moffatt, and
the statement of another negro that
he heard Ernest Moffatt remark that
he had new pistol and was going to
practice with it with the murdered
man as target, caused the arrests.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
FRENCH REUSED over
LIBERAL QUESTION
fBu Associated PresS.)

London, Aug. 6.-The librarian min
lister, J. Crommelin, has gone to Paris
to try to smooth down French suscep-
tibilities in connection with the Ameri-
can proposal to refund the national
debt of Liberia and grant financial as
sistance to the negro republic in Afri-
ca. The French press has displayed
considerable apprehension over the
supposed plan of the United States to
establish control over Liberia and the
French government, while satisfied
that the United States is not contem-
plating protectorate as feared, wish
ed more detailed information as to
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
II THOROUGHBRED INSECT

intelligent we'll price of live stock is
the domestic
farmer has been
little
capable becoming
of
spend the summer
who seeing
honey bee little
make ndepen
highly recommended
not cost
the difference the
apacked bee should be driven from our
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
REMARKABLE GROWTH
OF HOUSTON, TEXAS

Washington, Aug. 6.-Houston, Tex
ed has a population of $4,000, accord
ing to figures enumerated for the
thirteenth census, made public today
by Director Durand of the Census Bu-
reau. This is an increase of 34,167,
or 1855 per cent over the population
in 1900, which was 44,633.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For CONGRESS

For Congress.
We are authorized to apnorno.I
JOHN R. TALLY. ESQ, as q Oons'
didate for Congress from tho Gu,
congressional district, subiact
actlon OF the Democratic party 'A'
we are authorized to anro,
HON. b. P. HARRISON Of cn,s Aoe
9, S's, Candidate ,l tor Congress from the
81 sl1.n tn District Of Mississippi, su1,so, .rs
70 'ne action of the Democratic s,sv' Dartv
-, we are authorized to announc. H.,
FRANK H. LEWIS, of scran,0.' non
candidate for Congress from n' :. as a
Congressional District Of M,s.,.s. s sixth
subject 70 the action Of the p,ss,sslppi, p.pp
@-<OIEHI{H