davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
An Ideal Husband.

is patient even with a nagging. wife
for he knows she heeds help. She
may be so nervous and rundown in
health that trifles annoy her. Ifshe
is melancholy, excitable. troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless-
ness. constipation or fainting and
dizzy spells. she needs Electric Bit
tiers, the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of suffer-
ers from female troubles, nervous
troubles. baclSache and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy
and happy. Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug
gists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Order: Ohio County Court.

Regular term, October, 3rd., 1910
Hon R. R. Wedding, j. o. c. c.
Presiding.
j. w. Arnold, ct al.
For: Motion. Judgment.
Stock Law Election, Prct. No. 80.
Dan T. Wilson, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prot. No. IL.
A. S. Keown, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Election Prot. 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.
j. NJ. Taylor, ct al.
For: Motion Judgment.
Stock Law Electinon Prct. No. 10.
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 1t
further appearing, that ]. w. Arnold
and 30 other legally qualified voters
OF Arnold voting precinct No. 32, Dan
T. Wilson, and As other legally quail
fled voters, of Horse Branch voting
precinct, No. IL, A. s. Kewn, and 80
other legally qualified voters, OF
Select, voting precinct, No. 10, Sam
Morton, and &c sther legally qualified
voters, Of Smallhous, voting precinct
No. II, II. M. Everly, and % other
legally qualified voters of Ceralvo
voting precinct, No. 26. and ]. NJ. Tay
lor. and 10 other legally qualified
voters, of East Beaver Dam, voting
precinct, No. 10. have each filed
their petitions herein praying that al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Condition of the Crops.

The Sepaembe: report of the De-
partment of Agriculture shows that
the month of August was favorable
for crops in general, taking the Uni
ted States as a whole, the deteriora-
ton during the month being about
0.6 per cent, whereas there is an
average decline in August of 3.S per
cent Aggregate crop conditions in
the United States on September LIST
Tor at time of harvesD were about
0.4 per cent lower than on the cor
responding date year ago and 2.S
per cent lower than the average con-
dition on September LIST of the past
ten years. The area under cultiva-
ton is about 3.2 cent more than
last year.
The aggregate of crop conditions for
Northwestern States on September /,
1910, representing the average on Sep
TENDER LIST of the past ten years, was
as follows: Minnesota, 92; North
Dakota, Al; South Dakota, rs; Wis
consin, rs; Iowa, 81; Montana, so.
The conditions of various crops in
the United States on September l.,
1910, representing for each crop, not
it's normal condition, but it's average
condition on September LIST (ten
years average for most crops) was
as follows: Spring wheat, 500; win
ter wheat yield per acre. 11.5; oats
104..s; rye yield pr acre. 1Ol.S;
corn, 1884; hay yield per acre. 9S.1;
flaxseed, SOS; peaches (production0
1871; cabbages, 10i4; hops, 1926;
cranberrles, 1916; cotton, 9S.6; sweet
potatoes, 9S.2 cantaloupes, go; on
ions, 963; tomatoes, 95.5; buckwheat,
94.6; sugar beets, GAL; hay yield
per acre. 93.1; alfalfa. 92.9; potatoes.
$50; grapes, ST.; millet, see; apples
$50; barley, $40.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
A Fish Out of Water.

Many people think that fish when
taken out Of the water die because air
has a fatal effect on them. The real
reason, however, is that their delicate
gill filaments or membranes become
dry and stick together, so that no air
can pass between them. Thus they
lose the power to imbibe necessary
oxygen, and the circulation of their
blood stops. The painful gasping Of
fish out Of water is natures effort TO
free the passage through the fila
ments
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

Regular term, October, 3rd.. 1910
Hon r. r. Wedding, j. o. c. c.
Presiding.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Hop pillows For Insomnia.

George III. derived great benefit
from the hop pillow prescribed for him
by DIR. Willis after other sedatives and
drugs had failed, and similar remedy
was eminently successful In 1871 with
his late majesty King Edward VII.
then Prince Of Wales, who was suffer
ing from typhoid fever-London Tele-
graph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Rioht on the Job.

A pupil had been naughty all day.
and the teacher sent him note or
dering him to stay after school. The
boy wrote an answer on his slate say
ing: "Dere Teacher Except the oner
with pleasure. Always keep mi en-
gagements with the ladies'. Will be
mt the tristing place at 4 p. m.'-Argo-
naut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
A Man Wants to Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills eX-
pei poisons from the system; bring
hope and courage; cure all Liver,
Stomach and Kidney troubles I'M
part health and vigor to the weak,
nervous and ailing. 25c at all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
The Farmers Wife.

There once was a farmer who had a
good farm,
Where hard and long toiled he:
But he said h. could do more work
in day
Than his wife could in three.
IF that be so" the good wife said,
Then this you must allow,
That you shall do my work for one
day
While | go drive The plow."
So the little wife took the lines in
her hand
And went TO drive the pillow,
And the big man took the nice clean
pail
To milk the Jersey COW.
But the Jersey moocd and the Jer-
sey chewed,
And the Jersed switched her tail:
But when he begged her to be good
one promptly Klckeu over the pail.
So when he'd MIXED the jersey COW,
For fear she should go dry,
He then must Led the seven pigs
Thai were within the sly.
And then he watched the speckled hen
Lost she should lay astray,
But he forgot 10 iron the cloShes
His wife washed yesterday.
BY night the tired farmer swore
BY all the stars in heaven,
That his wife could do more work in
one day.
Than he could do i'm seven.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04

1t is Of no use to wait for our ship
to come In unless we have sent one
out-Anon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-11-04
Real Estate.

80 Acres of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
of Hartford. About 20 acres in culti-
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have AGO acres of fine bottom
land from one and half to two
miles of Hartford, part of it with
timber. Also about rs acres of up
land belonging to the same tract.
Terms easy.
$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 1t 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
Of the house. In good repair. Must
be sold and will be sold at a bargain.
Apply to BARNETT & SMITH,
Hartford, Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
COPPER

SOPFeh
 Bpston-A substantial tonnage of electrolytic copper has been booked for January delivery. Sales for the most part for the new year have been effected at 13 cents, while copper has brought slight premium over this price. Inquiries have appeared for February delivery and some sales effected at the January price.
 Copper wire has been advanced to AK cents per pound. the former base price having been 14 cents. One of the largest wire manufac- turers in the country says. The advance in copper metal brought new inquiry for wire products as is always the case, and was natural fn the face Of higher metal prices. This Is the dull season. however, in the wire business. for our product either goes overhead or underground and this work can be accomplished only in the spring and summer morths. Not until February can we expect next years orders" ..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
POOR DISPLAY oF
 C0CHIsE EXHIBITS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 14.-(SpeciaD-
 Those returning from the fair ex- press some disappointment at the ex- hibit of Cochise county, not the ex- celleence of the exhibit but in the fact that 1t was not installed and displayed properly. Some of the ex- h bits were prlze winners and if prop erly installed the whole would have been highly creditable to the county.
 Dwellers in Cochise county sent ex- hfbits to the far: pains were taken to gather an exhibit, the Chamber of commerce did Its part. but the county commissioner. according to reports brought back, appears to have fallen down on his part The exhibit was not displayed as it should have been. Some one Is to blame for this and the returning ones are blaiming the county commissioner at Tombstone for not having superintended this.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

ready been built l should say at 10000 tons of ore a day. The fouada- lions for 2000-ton unit have already the rate of 2ooo tons a day, the mill will be able to treat about 75o.000 tons a year. This ore averages about 2& per cent copper. There is at the present t4me about 15,000,000 tons blocked out and taking that il sight there would be a total of about 1S,0o0.000 tons. Copper can be laid down in New York at about nine cents a pound.
 ; The power-house, which is now in the course of construction, is near ing complexion, and will be ready in a short time to begin operations. The fire. which occurred at the mine some time ago did very little damage though a number of buildings occupi ed by the working force were destroy. ed. These buildings were insured and are now being rebuilt There are at the present tme between 800 and 500 men being employed at the mine. both in surface and underground work"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
AT CANANEA II
 HANDLE ORE FROM MIAMI

shaft, one of the first workings in Canhnea- This IS. or was, a water mine, but has been completely drain ed through the American. This mine contains large amount of good ore which runs fairly high in silica and which dan be used in the making of converter lining. Mining will soon be resumed at this property.
 The combination tunnel equipment has been competed and the ores from the Eureka, Sierra de Cobre and ed through the tunnel to the new ore bins which were recently erected op- posite the Capote bins. where they will be sorted. the equipment for this work Having been brought down from the Elisa. The narrow guage trans are not run to the Elisa and other mines since the ores have been trans. ported through the tunnel. and vii, not have to go up the line for ore at least as long as Puertocitos is closed down.
 A bit of information which will be Of interest is that the company will cease using TeEas oil in December. when the California product VIII be used. The company is using at the present time about 500 barrels a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
By L. J. Overlook.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The market m East Butte eclipsed everything else on the Boston list. outside of this stock eSeryth ng was dull. The buy ang of this stock is coming from all over the country and due princapaily 10 the wonderful showing at the mine. Rights on Lake expire today and I expect to see a sharp rally in the stock tomorrow Cepp Rang and osceola were slightly stronger and there are a few scattering orders to buy North Butte. We see no in clnation on the part of any one to liauidate coppers and would buy them for a steady rise.-Paine, Webber s& Co.
 curbs generally slightly improved but market continues comparatively dull. Inspiration advanced F to 9k. Cactus to B and Summit to 7Z. Denn sold at 3& with fair demand. Shat tuck unchanged with marSet extreme ly narrow. Rosalia sod a. g with that figure bid for more. Ray Cen tral firm at 2A. London. copper opened Ss Sd higher. Total sales. New York, 503.100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
AFIth WEEKS OF |NSPtCTION
 CLAIMING IhDORStS MIAMI

NEW YORK, -J. Parker Charming. yice-president of the Miami Copper Co. and also of the General Develop ment Co, who has been on an in spection tour of about six weeks duration. during winch most of his time was spent at the mine of the Miami Copper Co. at Globe. Arizona, speaks very encouragingly of the present situation at the m ne and the property Discussing conditions and the outlook in general. Mir. Charming spoke as follows: T found the mine and the property in very good conds ton and it is the intention of the management to begin operating the mill the first of the year. very likely in January. Owing to some necessary changes in the machinery the mill has been delayed. Thss mill, which
 Is constructed of iron and has foun- datfons of cement, and a capacity of treating 20o0 tons daily, has been built in such manner that we can, when conditions warrant, enlarge it to 5000, or 5000. and eventually to tions for the 3o00-ton unit have al
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
Wifi tkClpIIUN Of tASI
 BUIIE, ALL SIUCkS DULL

of and we look for higher advances
 in, the general list. Coprsers are only fairly active and while no sen sational advances were made they are firm and hold well. Amalgamat- ed followed the New York list and showed advances of over point.
 East Butte was again the feature of the day advancing to 134 but there was profit taking at this point and it sold to. 13b. Cole Ryan stocks are fairly active. Cal X Ariz and Sup Pitts hold about the same and it looks like 6 four to one exchange with privilege of buying new stock. Shattuck holds at 23as with little activity In the curb list there was Lttle doing. Inspiration and Chino continue active. Denn is dull at 3k. Santa Rosalia showing better de mand at 35 with light offerings. The balance are about the same as Sat urday. Sales 503.100. Money 3ha.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

50,Ooo.0o0 pounds O. copper. mostly for delivery in January. since Nov.1. including sales made since Oct 1. the Metals Selling Co. has probably disposed of more than 125,000. 100 rounds. Copper prices are firm. and sales for January delivery have been made at I3 cents a pound. Copper producers regard the showing fl October as favorable. Increase in producton is not considered a dis appointment. as 1t has been general iy expected that the 15 per cent curtailment now under way would not begin to be reflected in Copper Pro ducers' figures until latter part of this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
(sonora News)


 The Four C's company is busiiy engaged Tn preparing for the handl- ing of the concentrates Of the Miami company at Globe, which will begn to arrive here at the first of the year. Work has been commenced on the 500-ton ore bins which will re ceive the concentrates and is located near the converter lining mill at the smelaer. The company will be in readiness for the concentrates by the first of the year.
 A four-heart furnace will be in- stalled nearby which vii be used to dry the concentrates. This Is now be- sng constructed at the company's shops.
 The economizers have been almost entirely bricked in and the building in which they are located is almost completed.
 A Root rotary blower pump is be- ing installed in the power house. This will be used in onnection with The economizerB.
 The steel work for the six new ad. ditioual McDougal furnaces has been commenced and the work in being rushed to completion
 The company is installing an cleo. tric hoist at the old Sierra de cobre
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT MADE T NEEDLESS
 FUR FOSs ID SPEND CASH

Boston-From State Street point of view the striking fact concernIne the Massachusetts campaign is that, contrary to all expectations. MT. r'oss did not put out the money. The money was spent by the wealthy ffiends of our excellent Governor Draper and was well toward s100,00 largely and iegitimateIy for adverus ing
 At the clubs and with the surface politicians there seemed to be before the election very little appreciation of the true situation. State Street. however. has its finger close on the political as we'll as on the financia, pulse, and it was looking to see the barrel of Eugene N. Foss open. But no sign of an open barrel appeared. The day before the election. it is un- dersecod 5000. went out from the Foss side to be spent in Boston in getting out the vote
 Last year automobiles were run ming in the Plymouth district for Floss b bring out a full vote, and Cohasset his summer home. gave him an over. whelming victory. This year the re pubycsns Nbooked to Hyde Pilrk, where the Foss works are located and looked after Gehssset. his sum
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

New York-In copper trade circles 1t is said United Metals Selling CO. has sold between 25,ooo.0 900 and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15

mer home. Automobiles were run ming in both places for Draper and not for Foss. Yet Eoss came out about even in the repubiiean strong hold 0 Cohasset. and 200 ahead in Hyde Park which is likewise a re publican stronghold.
 Had there been any money spent or any organized effort made to e out the democratic vote, the plural ity sor Foss might easily have beer over 50.000.
 The Foss side however, felt suS of the election after the address of Theodore Roosevelt against him. and the democratic managers, for the first time in the history of Massachu setts. were not clammous for money They frankly declared money was unnecessary in this campsEn. was estimated at first that Mir. Foss and his associates woud have to spend anywhere from $150. 900 to $250 ,0oc When the returns are published the aze will mnke rhem unbea7eyaoIe. The total expenditure throughou the state was well under $50, ,0Oo
 A newspaper advertising campaign had been planned for Mir. Foss. IL was considered unnecessary and wa never started.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
By Frank J. Graf.

tMember Duluth Board of Trade).
 The opening of the weeks market showed a better tone throughout
 the settlement of the express drivers strike and somewhat better tone to the money market seemed to bring some encouragement and better prices were made in nearly all the New York stocks. Steel, Shelters. Union and Southern Pacific, Reading were esgec ally active and showed from one to two points advance. The fact that Az percent is the highest call money has been during the past month of November and as Novem ber is generally a month of high money rates it looks as if the money situation was pretty well taken care
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
GREENE-CANANEk

Boston-A better grade of ore has been coming from the Greene-Cana. nea mines of late. that treated dur. ing October running better than 50 pounds of copper to the ton.
 An important improvement has been the extension of the conbina- tion tunnel under the Eurexa mine. This when completed very shortly. will elimiIate a railroad haul Of about 1-2 miles around the base of a mountain, and permit ores from the Elise mine being carried by cleo tric haulage to dumps near the Capote mine.
 Another important mine develop ment is the running of a crosscut from the Capote mine to ce Sierra '9',re ground at a depth of HOO feet This will be used mainly for ventila- tion, but can be utilized for other purposes as we'll.
 The new reverberatory furnace. with 25O tons daily capacity. should be ready for operation in January
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-15
ACCUSED OF SHAVING

L'oRIGINAL. Ont. Nov. 1.-The most important case to come before the Prescott and Russell assizes. which met here today with MT. Jus tice Britton presiding. is that of M. Biondin. who is to be tried for the alleged murder of Dr. Empey, at Vars last August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
DIAZ'S TROOPS STORM AND
TAKE IMPORTANT PASS
Mexican Rebels Beat 1t" Through
MOUNTAINS After Firing At Ad-
vancinq Soldiers.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 30-The
capture of Nal Paso, the mountain
stronghold. of the revolutionists in
Chihuahua and the death of Col. GCZ.
man, from wounds sustained in an
other battle, are confirmed today in
messages from private interests in
Chihuahua.
The rebels were routed yesterday,
when Gen. Escuedero, with a detach
ment of less than 200 men, attacked
Nal Paso. 1t is reported that IA DiaL
soldiers were killed in the attack. The
rebels abandoned their stronghold
with even smaller loss.
Details of the attack. which We're
not obtainable until today. reveal the
reckless daring OF federal troops in
their determination to crush the last
vestige of the revolution. Escuedero
and his men marched from near Pod.
efnales into the mountains rendcz.
vous OF the rebels. directly toward
the fortified Nal Paso. or bad pass
AS the troops approached the Pass.
fthey were fired upon by rebels with
machine guns and rifles. Undaunted
lEscuedero ordered his meager force
Ito advance, and running skirmish
BANDED the federals in the Pass Tie
REBELS retreated through the noun.
itains
The number of casualties on both
sides was small, according TO advicas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-31
TELLS OF WOMAN
|sUFFRAGE IN UTAH
Mrs.. Charles Il. Mcmahon Guest Of
Honor at Luncheon Given by
Local Club.

With the tables prettily decorated
IN yellow. with yellow pennants let
tered in black. Votes tor women,
waying from the centerpieces, the FL
4 liott Tay lor- Wooltenden Co.'S cafe
Thursday noon, was filled with a
gathering OF over 200 men and WON
en-, in response 10 the luncheon III
yitation of the Detroit Equal Suffrage
club.
Previous 10 the luncheon, a recep-
ton was held on the fourth floor, the
firm kindly arranging large part oil
the carpet department INTO charm
ingiy set drawingroom, with flowers
and lalms for decoration, and COM
Portable diyans and chairs. Here, the
members of the reception committee.
distinguished from the rest OF the
gathering by their yellow sauh badges,
received their guests and extended the
hand of welcome, not only TO men anu
women VINO are acknowledged sup.
porters of equal suffrage, but TO many
who are in no way identihed with the
movement.
IL NdS Il luOSl cosmopolitan SseA1h
4 ering, and had distinction all its own
In being the first large affair OF its
Z kind given under the auspices OF the
suffragists' of Detroit, said Mrs. X.
M. Zahn, chairman OF the reception
committee.
Mrs. Charles Howard Mcmahon, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, was the prin.
cipai guest OF honor and gave a brief
but bright and humorous little talk on
suffrage in Utan.
"Seventy-five per cent of the wom-
en- OF Utah register and vote, which
think Is a good Indication that women
will use the franchise privilege when
1T is given them, said Mrs. McManon.
The speaker told of some of the
reforms accomplished by the women
LEGISLATORS in Utah, and drew atten-
ton to the fact that the women OF the
state vote as a unit on all questions
pertaining 10 the welfare of the home
and OF children. Mrs. Mcmahon round
" scored the Ladies' Home Journal
for its attitude on equal suffrage.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur gave an in
tetesting account of the Suffrage
movement in England" and declared
had been guilty of the most fragrant
Injustice in printing the untruthfui re-.
poFts of the campaign by the women
infEngland.
Fin Detroit, said Mrs. Arthur, the
only paper 10 treat the question with
fairness has been The Times
A resolution presented by Mrs. VIII
bur Brotherton that the greetings OF
thu gathering be sent 10 Mrs. Helen
Pr Jenkins, one OF the oldest suffrag-
lists In Detroit, who is confined to her
home with illness, was adopted by "A
rising vote.
At the close of the luncheon, men,
beers OF the c!Ib passed copies OF The
Times containing an editoria, on The
treatment oil the suifragettes in Eng
land, which they declared one OF ;be
fairest and mos, honest statements
printed in any newspaper in the coun-
try, on the question.