davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Just TO see whether uhe people
appreciate such thing or not, the
Hartford Drug Co. is now sellingg
goods at COST for 10 days. This
includes prescriptions, notions, and
everything usually carried in a first
class drug store. 10tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Simon Jones, of Render, was a
pleasant caller at this office yester-
day.
MIR. ]. L. Burton, of Render, paid
The Republican pleasant call yes {
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Bean have
rmoved into their new residence on
Walnut steat.
Mrs. Ed. johnson, who has been
quite sick at the hcme of Mrs. Anne
Bennett, Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, were the
the guests of Nh and Mrs. Claude
Maddox, of McHenry Saturday.
Typewriter paper in all grades, type
writer ribbons and carbon paper for
sale all the time at The Republican
office. 44tf.
Mr.. Ira Bean left yesterday for a
trip through the western states in
the interest of the Kentucky Clothing
Co., of Louisville.
Mrs. 7. ]. Smith returned yester-
day morning from Lawton, Okla,
where she had been ON an extended
visit with hrr daughters
Mr.. j. C. Her was in Louisville this
week attending meeting of the stock
holders CT a Wholesale grocery firm,
of which he is member
Mrs. j. c. Berry, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Render fer several weeks, has re-
turned to her homs acO weneboro.
,Nlr. Alex Hudson, who is doing car
pentry work on the nsw l.. and n.
Depot Russsllvillat, KY, spent Sun
day with his mother here.
When you need drugs OF any kind
please don't forget THE OHIO OOUN-
ny DRUG CO.. has the quality and
the price is right also 5tf
WANTED-Three Girls to help with
cooking and housework. Address,
DIR. L. b. BEAN,
1871 Hartford, Ky.
Miss Mary B. Rend-G, of Pleasant
Hill, Ohio, was the guest of Miss
Lille Burton last week, and is now
visiting relatives at McHenry.
Mr.. H. B. Taylor and Mttle ncphew,
Master BcunlOs zimmerman. of Louis
vile. visited Mr.. Taylor's mother,
Mrs. W. H, Taylor. this week.
Rev. Virgil Elgin and family will
leave today for Jeffersontown. KY,
a suburb OF Louisville. wh4re he will
have charge of a church the coming
year.
Mr.. w. H. Burton atbended the
funeral OF Mr.. John H. Maddox. at
McHenay, Monday. The funeral SER
vices were I'm charge of Beacon lodge
OF Odd Fellows /,
Rev. T. v. Jointer. the new pas
tor for the Hartford circuit.will preach ,
at Mt Hermon next Sunday Rev. Ell
gin received card, from HIM this
week to that effect. 3,
Attorn y and Mrs. Il. NJ. Woodward
left "Wednesday for Louisville, for an
indefinits stay. where Mrs. Wood
ward will be undsr treatment in the
Jewish Hospital.
Get our cut-nate prices on Patent
Medicines and Prescriptions before ,
going elsewhere We can save you +.
ST OHIO COUNTY DRUG co. 1
Miss Eulah Rsneer has accepted a |
position with the centertown Mercan-
tile Co.. in the Millinery department
as an assistant TO Miss Effie Foster, 1
who is In charge Of that department. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Mrs. w. p. MIidlliff happened to a
painful accident carly Monday morn
ing when she stepped off of the back
porch at the jailer's residence and
broke her left ann. DR.. Riley was
summoned, and reports she is get
ting along nicely.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

There is a special AT COST sale
now going on at the drug store OF
the Hartford Drug Co., Manager
Nofsinger says he can't sing. but
can sell you goods mighty cheap. lot
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Attack Like Tigers

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuscles attack
disease germs like tigers. But
often germs multiply so fast the
little fighters are overcome. Then
see pimples, boils, eczema, salt
rheum and sores multiply and
strengthen and appetite fail. This
coalition demands Electric BittarS
to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to eXpel poisons iron
the blood. "They are the best
blood purifier, writes C. 7. Bu-
dahn, Of Tracy, California, q
have ever found.'' They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves
and build up your health. Try
them. 80 cents at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

gathers the impression that Amer.
lean people are as swift in war
affairs as in social pastimes, he
will likely steer his government
clear of any encounters with the
American government.
President Taft has returned to
horseback riding, having found
an animal sixteen hands high
and substantially built, and which
is declared by experts to be arch
itecturally ideal for the heavy
weight President. The new horse
is called Reciprocity" and
comes from West Virginia.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
HOW IT STARTED.

When Adam asked Eve if she
would be his bride, she looked
up and she looked down and she
sighed and sighed. And she let him
take hold of her lily white hand
(this is history now, you must
understand), then she said in a
voice that was dulcetly low: 81
must take time to think, tits so
sudden you know And that s
how that started. When they had
been married few years or so,
then Adam told Eve, "We're in
vited to go to a dinner with some
friends down in Nod" Otis
truly authentic, although it
sounds odl) Eve replied with
a sad and sorrowful air: "i
can't go, don't you see, | have
nothing to wear?" And that IS
how it started.-Ex.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

First pub. July 2S, Oil.
Last pub. Aug. -, 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
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q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample copy,
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

One of the great questions that
has been brought to the attention
of the nation and congress through
the process of admitting Arizona
into the siSterhood of states, is
that of the recall provision as
applied to judges on the bench.
President Taft intimated before
the constitutional convention of
Arizona was held, that any pro-
vision of this kind in the con-
stitution would be Objectionable
to him, and advised the people of
New Mexico and Arizona not to
incorporate "crank notions" in
their statehood documents, as
Oklahoma had done. Notwith-
standing, the recall section was
allowed to remain in the document
When the matter reached the
house, numerous speeches were
made by Democratic and Republi
can members attacking the re-
call provision, but the Democratic
members qualified their state
ments by saying that they be-
heved that they should lay aside
their own personal opinions in
the matter and approve the con-
stitution as it had been framed
by the citizens of Arizona. Fur
thermore a Democratic caucus
had issued its Instructions and
the result in the house was
foregone conclusion. 1t was some
what surprising, however, when
similar condition developed in
the senate. In that body but
few defenders appeared for the
recall, but it passed with the
acceptance of the constitution on
the final vote, fifty-three SEN
atoI; voting in its favor and eigh-
teen against. Senator Guggen-
helm voted for the Nelson amend
ment but afterwards cast his vote
for statehood with the recommen-
dation of the recall as first en-
bodied in the constitution.
The census bureau continues to
issue statistics concerning farm
data and a preliminary statement
including the western division of
states has just been brought out.
the statement shows in detail that
the number of farms reported in
1910 was 369,244, as compared
with 242,90S in 1900, an increase
of l26, 1886, or 50 per cent. Each
of the states shows an increase of
a number of farms. The increase
during the decade, in the order
of their Importance, are, New
Mexico, 1S5 per cent; Montana,
"a per cent; Colorado, Sc per
cent; Wyoming, so per cent;
Idaho, 76 per cent; Washington,
6S per cent; Arizona, 80 per
cent; Oregon 26 per cent; Nevada
% per cent; California, 81 per
cent; and Utah II per cent. 1t
may be noted that the four states
on the western side of the divi-
sion show the greatest relative
gains. The total number of farms
operated by owners, part owners,
and owners and tenants, compris-
ing the "all owners" class, was
3O9,O57 in 1910, as compared with
l95.O13 in 1900, an increase of
il4,044. The total number operat-
ed in 1910 by cash tenants, share
tenants, and share-cash tenants,
comprising the all tenants"
class, was 52,164, as against 49,
312 in 1900, an increase of IL ,S52
The number conducted by man
ayers was S,023 in 1910 and T.
5S3 in 1900, showing an increase
Of 440. The farms operated by
the "all owners" class constitut-
ed S4 per cent of the whole num-
Der of farms in 1910 and so
per cent in 1900; those operated
by the "all tenants" class, IA
per cent in 1910 and II per cent
in 1900; and those conducted by
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Del Norte. Col

u. ). Land ofilCe at Del Norte, Colo,
August S. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Erinella
Garcia, of Capulin, Colorado. who, on
August G. 1906, made Homestead Entry
No. 859 Serial No. Os7i. for Lot T. Section
6. and Lots l and ., Section 7. Town
ship - North. Range East, New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. at Del
Norte. Colorado, ON the 18th day of
September 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Petronilo Mestns. Cresceucio Valdez,
Anastacio Nelasquez. Luis Trujillo, all of
Capulin, Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First pub, Aug. IL. 1911.
Last pub, Sept. s, 1911
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Del Norte, Colo,
July 22. 1911.

Notice is hereby given that Juan Domin-
go Cordova. of Capulin. Colorado. who. on
July 4, 1905. made Homestead Entry No.
.c}s. Serial No. USi9 for Lot and SWA NE4,
Lot and SEX NWl., Section 6, Township
- North Range East, New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiver
at bel Nortc. Colorado, on the 3Dth day Of
August, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tomas Curdovn. Dolores Lucero. Nabor
Trujilo. Tomas Trujillo, all of Capulin.
Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First pub. July 2S, Oil.
Last pub. Aug. -. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

essary water to reclaim land en-
tered.
Practice
Although the Commissioner of
the general land office may avail
himself of the aid of a contest
ant IN determining the validity or
invalidity of lieu land selection,
his refusal to accept such aid is
not the denial of a legal right,
such matters will not be controlled
by the Department unless it is
clearly apparent that it has been
therefore denied and decision of
the Commissioner affirmed.
Final Proof
Where there are conflicting
claims in cases of final proof, a
hearing before the local office is
the only means by which all par
ties can present the respective
claims to the land and therefore
such hearing will be ordered by
the Department in such cases.
The Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office has full jurisdic-
tlon to reverse the action of the
local officers in matters of final
proof. Final proof matters are
eX parte cases, and no proceed
ings as upon appeal are neces-
sary, in order to invest the Gen
eral Land Office with full juris-
diction.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L, 5. Land OniCc at Del Nortc. Colo.
July -, 1911

Notice is hereby given that Jose Limo
Muuiz. of Cupulin. Colorado. who. on
July -, 1906. made Homestead Entry No.
S'I9. Serial No. 0s6S for SW5t NWlt and NV
%, Township % North, Range East. New
Mexico Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before the Clerk of the District
Court at Cuncjns, Colorado. on the 30th
day OF August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugcnio Gonzales. CrcECcnCio Valdez.
Rcyiuundo Martinez, Juan de Dios Vigil.
all of Cnpulin. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First pub. July 2S. 1911.
Last pub. Aug. -, 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

per ceut III l5UU.
In the affairs of congress there
has been little attention paid to
the veiled threats of vetoes from
the White House as has been
evidenced by the votes upon the
wool bill, the free list, and
more especially the statehood
matter. OF course in the tariff
measures there was involved the
question of party principles and
precedents. In reference to state
hood there arose the great ques-
ton as to whether the action of
Arizona in placing a provision il
its constitution for the recall OF
judges would be tolerated. Presi-
dent Taft time and again defined
his position in reference to this
matter. Senator after senator
denounced the principle of the re
call, afterwards qualifying his
remarks by saying that since the
Territory favored such a doctrine
that he would not interfere with
the will of the people. Whether
| the senators were actuated by this
high and lofty sentiment is openly
disputed in the Capital by those
who maintain that in the statehood
matter, as well as in other lcgis
lative features of the session,
there has been shown an organ
lied attempt to put the "Presi-
dent into Il hole. "
Speaker Champ Clark is still
insisting that lie is not a candi-
date for the Presidency and has
written letter to that effect to
a Pennsylvania newspaper. How
ever, the speaker still considers
it "a great compliment to be
thought Of and mentioned in that
Ugh connection by my fellow citi
zens :" but he does not compel
anybody to cease booming him
for the place. There are peculiar
political conditions down in
Missouri which appear to demand
sort of denial of the Speaker S
active candidacy at times, but MIR
Clark is always in the Bar
kis is willing" class.
Colonel Roosevelt seems to have
put II crimp in the congressional
inquiry of the steel corporation
by assuming full responsibility for
,he absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company by the
steel corporation during the panic
OF 1907. If the committee had an
idea that they We're going to
make any sensational disclosures
in regard to this particular trans
action they will undoubtedly suf-
fer considerable disappointment as
the position taken by the EX-
president appears to set absolutely
at rest any probability of manu-
featuring campaign material out
of the affair.
1t is astonishing the amount of
support that is coming from the
Republican regulars CT the rank
and file on the proposition of
Congressman Berger, the Milwau-
kee socialist, who has a bill in
the house to abolish the senate
of the United States. About
every time the "unholy alliance"
has gotten together there has
been always some one ready to
arise and remark that Mr.. Ber-
ger is about the only one who has
suggested a proper solution of
senate conditions.
The increased membership of the
house of representatives from 391
to 433 will not go into effect in
the present congress as is popu
larly supposed. A number of the
legislatures in anticipation of
the passage of the new law have
already reapportioned their states
providing for the extra con-
gressional districts allotted them.
Admiral Togo has been given
sporty reception in the National
capital and if the old "sea dog"
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25
NIoNTHLY DIGEST OF
PUBLIC LAND DECISIONS.
The Following Important Law
Points Have Recently Been
Decided by the Secretary
OF the Interior.
Homesteads

When an entryman had made a
former homestead entry of less
than 160 acres for which he ac-
quired title, he was not qualified
to make an entry under th1 re
clamation act.
The act of March 2, 1889 (25
Stat. S54) has no application t;
entries under the reclamation
act, and the additional right
granted in said act of March
1889, cannot be exercised by en-
try without reclamation project
yiting instructions, June 16, 1909.
(3S l.. d. So
When a claimant made entry
for a technical quarter-section
of land, and after five years res
idence thereon obtained title
thereto, he exhausted his right.
The fact that the land patented
lacked little more than two acres
of making 160 acres did not give
him the status of a qualified home
stead entryman or the right to
enter under the enlarged home
stead act an additional 800 acres.
EXtenuating circumstances in
favor of entryman will not justii
the duty of disposing of the pub
lands in the manner provided b
law, to dispose of them contrar!
to the express provisions of that
law.
a homestead entry must be
cancelled as a mere pretext of
residence and improvement where
it is shown that the entryman
merely made occasional visits to
the land, where he merely had
house furnished with stove and
dishes, it being shown that the
entryman was in partnership in
a threshing machine and other
farm machinery.
Desert Lands
The act of March 2S, 1908,
granting extension Uncertain cas-
es, is remedial law, to be liber-
ally construed and applied so as
to relieve and assist entrymen
who have acted in good faith in
the arduous work of reclaiming
desert lands. Citing Hoobler VS..
Treffry. (39 L. d. 557.)
A desert land entryman may
make proof of reclamation and
receive patent within four years
from date of entry. In order
to obtain extension of time in
which to submit final proof un-
der provisions of Section 3, of
the Act of March %, 1908 (35
Stat. 52), it must appear that
failure to reclaim was without
fault on his part" AMI due
"some unavoidable delay in the
works intended to convey water
to the said lands"
Desert land entrymen should
not, in general, depend upon CO.
operation with adjoining land pro
prietors or entrymen for the nee
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-25

For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-31
MUCH DEPENDS ON FRANCISCO MADERO. Peace Negotiations Await
 His Reply GOMEZ IS SKEPTICAL
Declares Mexican Government Is Double Playing by Organization of New Party by the
 Cientificos

Washington, March 3o.-Peace negotia- tions calculated to end the Mexican rev. olution will not take place for several days, in the opinion of Dr. Vasauez Co., meg, head of the confidential agency of the revolutionists here.
 Dr. Gomez explained tonight the various circumstances upon which a final deter imitation to treat for peace are depend- ent He declared that the tentative pro- posals for peace which had been suggest ed at the conference between himself and Senor Limantour in New York re- gently probably have only just now reached the hands of Francisco l Ma dero. the rebel chief. He said 1t would take several days to obtain an answer. Then it was necessary, he added, to com. munieate the wishes of Francisco I. Ma dero to the Mexican government, all of which would occupy at least ten days.
 When peace negotiations are finally un- der way 1t Is not unlikely that Dr. Vas quez Gomez will be summoned to at tend As candidate for vice president in the last election, in which Francisco I Madero ran for president, pr. Gomez Is regarded as next to Madero. in the councils of the revolutionist party. It is considered probable that he will be one of the peace commissioners. Dr. Gomez tonight reiterated his desire that the negotiations be conducted in Washington. He said he had written Francisco l. Ma dero to that effect He pointed out that if peace were arranged in Washington the terms would be widely published and 1t would bear witness to the premises of the Mexican government.
 pr. Gomez has been extremely skep- tical about the manner of negotiating peace and issued a statement tonight at tacking the formation of new political party in Mexico as was reported last night from Mexico City Dr. Gomez said:
 '.The oligarchy which today governs Mexico has given evident proof that it is not proceeding in good faith In the so- called negotiations for peace, because, while they are sending their delegates 10 treat for peace with the revoiutionists, they are occupying themselves in Mex ico City with the formation of another political party to be composed Of the same men who have corrupted the pub lie administration. Undoubtedly this new political party has been planned by the Cientiflcos' with the object of asking the government for those same reforms which the revolutionists desire and then by not treating with the revolutionists openly and thus losing time, the government will concede the reforms to the new political party with the purpose of giving them power and popularity
 Such double playing on the part of the Cietificos will impede all negotia- tions, because it is a manifestation of the bad faith of the proceedings. If they are not in good faith. it is in1- possible to negotiate and peace is not possible either The revolution would then continue until it's final triumph"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-31
Color Hysteria Growing

Boston, March 30.-A survey of the work that is being done by the national association for the advancement of col ored people was given at the annual conference of the association here today by Oswald Garrison Willard, a New York newspaper publisher, who is chair man of the executive committee of the association. MT. Willard in the begin ming of his address stated that the as- sociation was organized because the situation in the United States called for strong militant organization to defend his rights and forward his causes Continuing the speaker said:
 "There can be no doubt that wave of color hysteria is sweeping over the country. The road of the aspiring col
 ored man or woman becomes more and more difficult he is abused for his low associations Let him seek to rise above them, and what happens? De- spite the fact that he has for years been told that if he acquires property and buys himself a house, all will be well with him and his family, if he
 does so in section of a city whether it be New York. Seattle, Baltimore or Richmond, in which he may assure to l his children good associations, pure air and clean streets, he is assailed as if his presence there meant the bringing
 in of taint worse than leprosy, and
 the laws are invoked against him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-31
MURDER OF GIRL
 F CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Newark, O., March 3o--The village of Pataslkala is greatly excited over the murder of Elsie Henthorne, a 15-year- old school girl, whose body was found at the foot of a hill some distance from the village late today. bullet hole in the girls head showed how she came to her death.
 Dawn Moreland, a farm hand, was brought to the county jail here tonight under heavy guard and is being held pending an Investigation. Pupils of the school where Miss Henthorne attended say that Moreland drove up to the school building this afternoon and ask ed the girl to take a ride with him She accompanied him and two hours later her dead body was found.
 A search was instituted for Moreland and he was found in hay mow. He was apparently in a stupor and refused to make any statement regarding the murder.