davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
Stops the Cough, heals the Lungs
0IIICLSC COUGH
~ MEDICINE
If not better then any other money back
j. c. MENDENHALL MEDICINE co.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Women and Good Roads.

Since the woman in Missouri have
taken up the work for the good roads
bill which is to be introduced at the
coming session of the state legisla-
ture. the matter has been brought
home forcefully to many women else
where in the country Who should be
more interested in good roads than
the farm women, who is often kept
from church, whose children are
sometimes kept from school by the
impossible roads? In the state of
Missouri several women have been
employed to visit the country districts
and speak to audiences in the school
house on the good roads proposition,
arousing an interest in building and
maintaining roads and for the ap-
pointment of state commission. Suf-
fering as many farmers do from bad
roads which delay them getting to
market and whose conditions are
hard on the horse and the wagon and
bad for the farmers temper, it ought
to be Obliged to arouse an interest
in good roads in any country commun
ty But alas! many people living on
farms have become so accustomed
to bad roads that they can not i'm
agine life with good roads conditions.
Let's "spunk up" and do something
for good roads. The United States
government pays sl5,O00.0O0 a piece
for warships, so it is said. which
are useless in few years even II
not used. Why not put the price
of one warship into good roads for the
benefit Of the farmer, whom the po-
liticians so dearly love to call the
backbone of the country? Would that
the backbone would stiffen up a
little and demand better roads. Why
should not women everywhere in
form themselves and start the ball
rolling in their locality? The aim
for every country mother should be
a good road leading from a good home
to good school.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
A. S. OF E.
MAY ORGANIZE.
Said to Contenplat Pool If Bur-
ley Society
Fails.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 9.--In the event
of the failure of the Burley pool, it
was stated in tobacco circles yesterday
the Kentucky Society of Equity will
make an effort to carry out the work
undertake by the Burley Society. It
Is said that at a meeting of the equi-
ty leaders in Louisville last summer
it was decided to organize a pool in
the Burley district in the event the
Burley Society failed in its object.
In a recent issue of Tobacco It'd
ings, a publication which claims to
be the organ OF the Society of Equi-
ty it was openly stated that such a
decision was reached at the Louisville
meeting, and that plans for a pool
were being slowly but carefully laid.
This organization, it is said con-
templates q pool with less expensive
and cumbersome machinery than the
Burley Society and on the basis of
something like. rs per cent. of the
production, a failure to adopt which
feature it is claimed, has been q ser-
ious drawback to the Burley Society
pool.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14

ballots with the following question
submitted thereon, Are you for or
against the running at large of Cattle
or any species thereof upon the pub
lie highways or uninclosed lands"
In conformity to this judgment, an
order heretofore adopted by the Ohio
County Fiscal Court, 1t is further
ordered and adjudged by the Court that
the officers of he regular election be
and they are hereby directed to open
poll at each and all, of the voting
place in the aforesaid precincts, in
Ohio County, Kentucky, on November
Sth. 1910 for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the legal voters
in each of said precincts upon the
question aforesaid, It is further or
dered that notice of the submission
of the aforesaid question shall he
published at least 20 days prior to
said election in at least four ISSUES
of Hartford Republican, a paper of
general circulation published at Hart
ford, Ohio County, Kentucky.
Ordered that each cause herein, be
continued for report of election as
provided by Statute.
Copy Attest: w. S. TINSLEY.
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14

level ground, but / knew that mile
ahead of me the hill began and l
buckled down and rode that mile for
my life. 1t was the longest one
ever covered, but over the brow Of
the hill / went at last and plunged
off at hirty-degree pitch down
toward the arroyo bridge. AS soon
as | felt the machine getting away
from me tried to back-pedal, but it
was no use. Both pedals left my
feet with savage Jerk, and | could
not get them again to save my life
MY pace was terrific after that.
The roadway danced past me, my
head swan, and the rushing wind
blinded my eyes with tears. My pur-
suers were far behind, but 1t flashed
upon me now that even IL my wheel
held together until it struck the ar
royo bridge. there would be an end
to my ride and my life in that col
lislon. Still, to jump or fall would
be suicide, so ! clung to the bars in
dumb despair and rushed along.
"The approach to the bridge was
through a cut 200 feet long and
twelve feet high. Into this dashed
at pace that surely no living thing
had ever Travelled before. Half W.
down the cut / groaned aloud and
looked ahead for the bridge-but
where was it? There was no bridge
there.
1T was at the time of spring fresh
cts and | had noticed that morning
how the swollen stream was roaring.
Now l saw that the bridge had been
picked up by the torrent and dashed
about as child might scatter jack
straws. A great heap of its timbers
lay directly across the road between
me and the water, and almost before
had seen it there | rushed upon it
with the speed of an express train.
There was one awful jar, flash like
lightning and that was all.
Before | opened my eyes 1t was
night In the darkness ] could hear
the roar and rush of waters and
when | cried out the light OF lanterns
came near and friendly miners who
were hunting for me hurried up. Hard
as it may be to believe it, my COLI
sion with that heap of lumber, while
it had crushed my wheel like an egg
shell, had sent my body flying clear
across the flood to the opposite bank
"a sheer hurl of twenty feet. The
thing that had saved my life was
landing on a clump of tough elastic
arroyo bushes instead of on the
road.
Brown Pete and Hermann We're
searched for, but they had disap-
peared for good and escaped their
dose of Montana Justice. Still, why
should | care? Beyond a hard shak
ing up, was as good as ever-and
the $4,000 was safe"
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
Proofs Of Downward Revision.

Conclusive proof that the Tariff Of
1909 was revised downward is shown
in the figures covering imports for
1909 and 1910, amounts of duties paid,
and advalorem rates for the two per-
iods.
1t is found that the sugar imports
in 1910 increased more than $S,000,-
900, with a decrease of Ala per cent
in the duty rate.
Wool and manufactures thereof
came in of the value of nearly S17,-
100000 in 1910 with nearly per cent
lower duty rate.
Cotton manufactures increased over
$4,000, 900, and the duty rate increas-
ed 2.36 per cent.
Fibres and manufactures increased
more than s9,O0O,O0O, and the duty
rate decreased .09 Per cent.
Iron and steel increased $4,000, 900
with duty decrease of 5.04 per cent.
Silk manufactures increased $780,
900, with a duty increase OF .OG per
cent.
Tobacco and manufactures increased
more than 100000, with a duty de-
crease of 6 per cent.
Wines and liquors increased $1,000
900, and the duty rate increased 2.0G
per cent.
Lumber increased S3,500,000 with
decrease of 2.49 in the rate OF duty.
On nine-tenths Of the imports there
was an increase of quantity and a de-
crease of the ad valorem rate of duty
Yes, the Tariff was revised down.
ward.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
Order: Ohio County Court.

Regular term, October, 3rd., 1910.
Hon r. r. Wedding, j. o. c. {.
Presiding.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of Z1hzZzN3
Two Thousand Dollar Race.

"The widest ride of my life was
down a three-mile Montana HILL" said
III. c. Palmer, young mining engi-
neer, who was talking over his West
ern experiences with some Nlassachu-
setts friend. 1T was when was
assistant general manager of our min
ing company, and one of my duties
was to attend to the banking busi-
hess of the camp The nearest bank
WIS forty-two miles away, and once
a week | made this trip-on horse
back in bad weather and on my wheel
when the roads were good.
One day, as | was coming back
from there on my bicycle with $4,000
for the Saturday pay roll in my
pocket / stopped in at a roadhouse
to rest In the bar-room were two
ne'er-do-wells of our camp--one of
them fellow / had been Obliged to
discharge a few days beforehand |
noticed they looked at ME in glum
sort of way, but thought no more of
that until. a mile beyond the inn,
heard hoofbeats and saw these men
Hermann and Brown Pete-about
quarter a mile behind me.
Wonder what there's up to?
thought. Maybe they wanted race.
Well. they shall have 1t.
80 put little extra pressure ON
the pedals and swung off at rate
of about fifteen miles an hour. Look
ing back saw that their pace had
increased, too. leaned over the
handle bars and worked harder. They
began to whip furiously and call to
their horses. We were ten miles
from the inn by that time. with no
one else in sight. and / had $4,000 in
my pocket Suddenly two or three
revolver shots rang out. ! was the
target, but they missed.
They were gaining on me over that
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
Saved From the Grave.

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
severe lung trouble writes Mrs.
NJ, L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Of
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and ! could not do
any work but DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry has made me weel like a new
person. Its the best medicine made
for the throat and lungs" Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever,
la grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis
and hemorrhages, hoarseness and
whooping cough, yield quickly to this
wonderful medicine. Try it. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
DAMAGES AWARDED
FOREST DESTRUCTION.
Action Brought For Trespass by
United States Govern
ment.

In an action for fire trespass on the
Black Hills National Forest brought
by the United States against the
Missouri River and Northwestern Rail
road, the jury has awarded damages
to the Government not only for the
loss of merchantable timber but also
for the destruction of unmerchantable
young growth.
This is regarded by Government
officials as establishing a very impor-
tant precedent So far as is known
at the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, it is. the first time that any
court has recognized what forestas
call the expectation value Of young
growth as furnishing a basis for the
award of damages. The difficulty in
the way of such an award in the past
has been that there was no way to
prove to the satisfaction of the
? courts the money value of the loss
suffered.
The award in the South Dakota
case followed the presentation of evil
dence as to the cost of work in re-
foresting which the Government is
actually doing in the Black Hills.
The amount claimed for the young
growth burned was s12 an acre, and
the claim under this item was allowed
In full by the jury. The total amount
OF damages claimed was s3,72S.S5, of
which s2,63i.45 was for merchantable
timber destroyed or injured by the
fire.
1t is recognized by foresters that
the cost of artificial reforestation
= will not always furnish a fair basis
for estimating the damage 10 forest
reproduction. Where new growth can
be expected by natural sowing from
seed-trees on the ground within a
short time, artificial planting or SOW
ing is an unnecessarily expensive
method. To Meet such cases what
are known as yield tables" are being
prepared. BY the use of these ths
loss can be shown in terms of the fl
nal crop and the time Necessary to
produce it.
Thus, If it is known that ten thous-
and feet of timber per acre can be
cut once in seventy years, it is easy
to calculate the value of the crop
when it is ten years old by discount
ing from its value when mature. In
European countries where forestry has
been long practiced this method is
regularly applied in selling, condemn
ing, or estimating damages on forest
property. 1t is also used abroad in
insurance, which would be impracti-
cable il there were not both an ac-
cepted basis for determining the loss
suffered and reasonably accurate
knowledge of the hazard involved.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14

Regular term, October, 3rd., 1910.
Hon r. r. Wedding, j. o. c. {.
Presiding.
j. w. Arnold, ct al.
For: Motion. Judgment.
Stock Law Election, Prct. No. 32.
Dan T. Wilson, ct al
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prct No. II.
A. S. Keown, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prct. No. 10.
Sam Morton, ct al.
For; Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prct No. II.
j. NJ Everly, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prct. No. 26.
]. NJ. Taylor, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Electinon Prct. No. 13.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court, that the Fiscal Court OF
Ohio County, by a majority of the
members composing the same, has
heretofore by regular order decided
that elections to regulate the running
at large of cattle and the species
thereof, in Ohio County, Kentucky,
shall be confined to the voting pre-
cincts, within said county, and it
further appearing, that j. w. Arnold,
and 80 other legally qualified voters
of Arnold voting precinct No. 80, Dan
T. Wilson, and 45 other legally quail
fled voters, of Horse Branch voting
precinct, No. II, A. s. Kewn, and. 80
other legally qualified voters, Of
Select, voting precinct, No. 10, sam
Morton, and &c Nther legally qualified
voters, of Smallhous, voting precinct,
No. II, J. NJ. Everly, and 20 other
legally qualified voters of Ceralvo,
voting precinct, No. &c, and J. NJ. Tay
lor, and 10 other legally qualified
voters, of East Beaver Dam, voting
precinct, No. 13. have each filed
their petitions herein praying that an
election be held in their respective
voting precincts, at the regular cleo
tion November, Sth, 1910, for the pur-
pose of taking the sense of the le-
gally qualified voters, in each of the
said precincts above named, upon
the question, whether or not Cattle
or any species thereof shall be per-
mitted to run at large upon the pub
lie highways, or uninclosed lands,
within their respective precincts"
And 1t appearing that each of said
petitions were duly filed, and have
lain over for one month or more, and
no exceptions having been filed to
any of the same, and that fee DEEM
ed sufficient to defray the necessary
expenses having been deposited with
the Clerk of this Court by the petit
tions, mentioned in each precinct. II
Is therefore ordered and adjusted that
an election be held In each OF the
aforesaid precincts, as prayed for In
the several petitions herein filed, at
the regular election November. Sth'
1910, and 1t is further ordered that
the Clerk OF this Court. furnish to
the various precincts herein named,
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
0rrirk'c Cold and
= La0rippe Medicine

Guaranteed to cure Colds and LaGrippe
In "a hours, Headache and Neuralgia
in 80 minutes. At druggist or by mail.
j. c. MendenhalI Medicine Co., Evansville, Id.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 9 TO RIA
Dog Acquitted Of murder by
Shaking Jurors Hands.

Spokane, WASH. Oct 12.-"Spot," +"
a big brown bird-dog owned by Rob
ert Reddan, accused of dril ing "Bcth,'
a COW belonging to Byron A. Wilson,
into a barbed wire fence and causing
it's death. was acquitted by a jury in
the Spokane county superior court,
where Judge William A. Huneke pre-
sided. The jurors Were out eight min
utes. The dog was a witness in its
own behalf over the objections of
John NJ. Gleeson, counsel for Wilson,
and won instant favor by its behavior
When called, spot" advanced to the
jury box and entended its paws to
each of the T. jurors in turn and
barked playfully until taken out of
the courtroom by the bailiff. A dozen
men and women also gave tstimony
for and against the dog, but their
We're no eye-witncsses and the ovi-
dence was purely circumstantial, the
jury gave "Spot" the benefit of the
doubt and returned verdict of mot
guilty" Wilson, who sought so
damages for the killing of the COW,
may appeal the case on technical
grounds.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14

$50 Acres of land two miles south
of Rosine on free delivery route out
of Beaver Dam. 80 acres bottom land
about 20 acres timber land and the
rest OF it fairly good upland. Five
room frame, two story house, two
barns and good tenant house. Splen-
did orchard, never failing well in yard
and horse lot and spring in easy reach
os the house. In good repair. Must
be sold and will be sold at bargain
Apply to BARNETT & SMITH,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14
Real Estate.

so Acres of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
of Hartford. About 20 acres in culti-
vation. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
The Hartford republican., 1910-10-14

We have 460 acres Of fine bottom
land from one and a half to two
miles OF Hartford, part of it with
timber. Also about 70 acres Of up
land belonging to the same tract
Terms easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
Larrazolo Heartily Greeted
in Capital City Alike by
Democrats and Republicans
LarrazoIo Epigrams.

, While | believe in party 10y q
, atty. | do not believe that it is
, the duty of any citizen to sur
, render his conscience to my Z
, man or party.
, This constitution is reasonably
, easy of amendment-in fact Z
, more SO than that of any other Z
, state constitution with the ex-
, ception of Oklahoma.
Is $4,000 salary for your gov .
} ernor Of a state too much, q
, when he has to entertain the Z
, distinguished representatives of
, other states and other lands,
or would you have him give .
} them a dish of ~frijoles? If so, .
I'd like the recall to exist for .
, suchl
} Is $4,000 too much to pay q
your attorney general? ASK
Mr.. Catron IL he would give up
his law practice for that sunni
, If il takes too much money 9
, to become a free people, l want q
to petition the government to =
, put us on q reservation like the
} Pueblo Indians and appoint a .
} guardian to look after us.
Are we going to despair and :
. challenge the honesty of hui Z
} mainly at large? If so. I'd Z
} appeal to the Lord to SEND us :
, down an army of angels to gov :
ern us. =
!, The corporations did have :
!, their agents in Santa Fe to OBJ Z
, tain special concessions in the .
, constitution. but they most sig :
nally failed to ecure anything, =
or | am unable to read the Eng :
fish language. :
Since when has the dem =
ocratic party become a party :
of anarchists? The democratic =
party that / know is that of free =
men Of equal rights to all. =
II amendments to the consti- :
tuition are needed, l believe in :
the loyalty, patriotism, and in .
%telligence OF citizens to have .
these amendments written. .
They say: New Mexico is .
bossism," but / believe that you .
will be controlled by bosses only .
so long as you desire. .
This is your opportunity to .
adopt a constitution and secure =
statehood, and God only knows .
when, if ever, it will be Offered .
to y~oueagain. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

in IL. Miss Walsh has scored the great
est Of all her successes. THAI her
new role mast be OF compelling in
torest and intense dramatic quality
To be given su high q rank, VIII be
evident TO theatergoers generally,
and especially tothose who love the
drama IN its highest form OF inter-
probation. Aside from the fine quai
ity OF art shown. Moreover, there -
n plet impreRnated with deep heart IN
terest the kind that holds the atten-
ton unflaEging and arouses the emo
-tions to the exclusion OF all other
thoughts for the time being. :.
Miss Walsh has surrounded herself
with the artists Of established metro
politan regulations. Among those are
GEORGE w. Howard. for several sea-
sons leading mar for Mary Mannerin"
and Ethel Barrymore, Anna Cleye-
land. previously chief support for
George Fawcett. Nellie Butler, Fora
Lawrence. and other prominent play
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
HEART INTEREST IN
THE OTHER
WOMAN
Strongest Role Of Wonderful
Career Of Miss Blanche
Walsh Large House Assured
Tomorrow Night,

The sale OF seats for the appear
ance OF Blanche Walsh in 1.-THE
other woman at the Efks' theater
tomorrow night opened Yesterday
morning at Matson's with a crow OF
seat seekers on the spot; and the
seats went like the proverbial ealorlc
griddle cakes. Blanche walsh VIII
have n big house.
Acknowledged to be the leading
emotional actress OF this country, Miss
Walsh has in "The other woman
the strongest role of her wonderful
career. The play is the work Of
Frederic Arnold Hummer, the wen
known magazine writer. and was
especially written for Miss Walsh.
The leading critics have pronounced
THAT other Woman a masterpiece,
and have unhesitatlngIy Declared that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral OF Margaret l.. Votes.
the tw~o-year-old daughter Of Mr.. n
Mrs. John +. Yates. who del yester-
day morning, wkill be held from
strong Brothers chapel ut z c'clcsk
this afternoon. Rev. Frank culp
will officlate and tin erment viii De
in Fairvlew cemetery. Little Mar
garet died as the result of a severn
attack of spinal n sningstii, death
coming to relieve her sufferings yes
terday morning nj tho Yates residence
north OF the Indian school, MIR.
Yates is with the American Lunher
and he IN AIRS. Yates have
numerous friends who VIII regret TO
hear Of the loss Of thei- little one:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

any party OF any name, Cheers
We owe u duty TO party, but
above ali party consistency Is the
duty to our country and It's people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

See the excellent line OF Perfumes
ut the AIvnrado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

my friends. the constitution Is the
basic law on which the legal struc-
ture is erected and YOU cannot al
ford To change II every other year.
while il must not be made %unneces-
sarily difficult OF amendment neither
must Il be too easy. You must not
be extremists either way. This con-
stitutlon drafted for you Is reason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

First, is the difficulty of amend
ment.' 1t is pointed out that it is so
difficult to amend that 1t might be
impossible to ever write the initiative
in it. But what are the provisions
regarding the amending of this con-
stitution? | think | make no mistake
in saying that every state constitu-
ton, except tina of oklahoma, makes
provision tina il canno be amended
except in a period of many years and
by an overwhelming vote. Yet ours
within two years after its adoption
and every eighth year thereafter, per-
mits the submission of amendments
by a mere majority of the voters and
as the great states OF Maine, Ore
eon North Dakota, Kansas and some
other states-nine, : think. in all
we're enabled to amend the constitu-
ton so as to write in it the Initiative
and referendum. They could do so
and they did do so with "A two-thirds
vote OF the legislature. If they could
do so, why do our friends on the
other side say 1t IS impossible to do II
with "A mere majority
Il aid before and I say now. I am
in favor Of the initiative applying
also to the constitutional amend
ments. but | do not mean that !
would want such an easy n of
amendment that every demagogue
could keep us in hot water amending
-