davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01
CAUSES IS PER CENT OF
DISEASES.
Advice Concerning Stomach
Troubles and How to
Remedy Them.

Do not neglect indigestion which
leads to all sorts of ills and compli-
cations. An eminent doctor once
said that ninety-fve per cent. of all
the ills of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made specially
of stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia, after years of study, per-
fected the formula from which Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy
known for the relief of acute indi-
gestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their
ingredients are soothing and healing
to the infiamed membranes of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin,
one of the greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief they
afford is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity
for short time brings about ces-
sation of the pains caused by stom-
ach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. will Inc
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction, we will
return you the money you paid IS
for them, without question or form
atty. They come in three sizes,
prices 25c, soc and $1.00. Remem-
Der you can obtain them only at our
.store-The ReTall store-James II.
Williams, 214 Main street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01

Perry, whose former home was at
Oskaloosa, Iowa, was reelected to
that position over Senator William
Green, of Coshocton, Ohio, by a ma
jority of $50.
John Mitchell, formerly Interna-
tional President, led the the list OF
delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor with 1925 votes
other delegates to the federation
elected we're John p. White, Dun
can Mcdonald, w. d. Wilson, Frank
Hayes, John Wallace and T. L.
Lewis.
The new officers will assume theiI
duties April /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough, which
to many proves great annoyance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of
this cough. Many cases have been
cured after all other remedies had
failed. Sold by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 RIA
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE.

The Herald has a scholarship for
sale in each of the following well
known business colleges, viz:
Bryant & Stratton Business Col
lege, Louisville, Ky.
Paducah Central Business College,
Paducah, Ky.
If you are contemplating taking a
business course, The Herald can save
you money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go for a doctor,
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the
first indication of Group give the
child a dose. Pleasant to take and
always cures. Sold by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01

but as the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton were introduced it soon devel-
oped that it would be impossible to
secure sufficient evidence to hold the
defendant and the case was dismiss
ed on motion of the county attorney,
Bennett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01
BENJAMIN Acquitted.

Dixon, Ky, Jan. 26.-Kerney
Benjamin, charged with the murder
of Henry T. Thompson, one of the
most prominent citizens of Webster
county, was acquitted here this af-
ternoon, after an examining trial
lasting two days. The trial gave
promise of being a sensational one,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-02-01
sutherland's Eagle Eye saIve

Is the best eye remedy ever offered
the public. II is a snow white oint.
ment, painless, harmless and abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure. At all
dealers. Csc a tube. IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

Lyman Dodge and L. P. Aber
transacted business in Hutchin-
son this week.
GOttleib Ernsting was up from
Camanche township Tuesday.
Will Kimmler has gone to
Greensburg to look after some of
his FARMING interests.
Ben McMullen's family is hav-
ing a siege of scarlet fever.
Quite a number of residents of
this city took a flyer to Hutchin-
son last week to see the air men
fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lifts of Abb
lene were in the city this week,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Waggaman.
John WOydiak, one Of the piO-
neerS Of Cleveland township, was
in the city the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. COwen and children of
Scranton have been in the city
the past week visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bell.
j. S. Roundtree was out form
Chicago for several days the past
week visiting friends.
George Brenn, one of the old
timers of Comanche township,
was in the city making a call at
this office. Mr.. Brenn is ex-
pecting to make a trip to Eu-
rope this fall, and was preparing
for the same. He had lost his
final naturalization papers, and
was securing duplicates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bushman, and a
daughter of Mr.. Brenn, accom-
panied him to Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21
Progress Cub Reception.

The annual reception given by
the members of the Progress Club
for the other ladies' clubs of the
city was held Monday afternoon
at the ElkS Home. A musical
program which met with great ia
vOr had been arranged as the fea-
ture of the entertainment and if
was enthusiastically received. The
lodge room was used and the dec
OratlOnS were Easter lilies. A.
bout Seventy-five ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. R. H. Moses, Mrs. All.
Connect and Mrs. Joe MeNIullen
received the guests. Mrs. ,LischeS
ky. Mrs. Will Townsley and Miss
Anna Taylor acted as uShers. 1t
was a very unique entertainment
and the guests enjoyed the occa-
sion immensely. Following the
program delicious refreshments
were served befOe the guests dis
persed. The program was as fol-
lows:
Ladies' quartet-Greetings of
Spring.
StrauSS-MrS. ROahen. Mrs
Cox, Mrs. .Brinkman, Mrs. Moses
Paper-"The Influence of AIu-
sic on Our Lives Mrs. Kendall.
Song-Where to Build Your
Castles Bond Frances Moses
ROahen.
Reading Aux Italiens''-
Bulwer LyttOn-MrS. +: A. Moses
Piano duet-Country Dance
Nevln-MrS. Zutavern, Mrs. Gard
ner.
IntermiSsiOn.
Piano sOlOS-Mazurka in Al
Minor Carl A. Preyer-Dream.
ing By the Brook. "RigOletto''-
Fantaise List Pearl Emley.
Harris.
SOng-Break, Break, Break
Carey-Mrs. InwOod.
Reading-An Easter With Par
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

climbin' and near done out wild the
lit av is-'tis a cruel climb-and whin
the roar av yer commin' reached him.
ne cried to me to make it on, as | was
near the top. But for Shaugnessy-
yes, sor, station-master at He'll Mouth
Point, and masther hand wild the CT
ders-ye'd be well on yer way TO meet
the special at big trestle. An he's
lynn down there now among the rocks,
fair done out wild the grill av the
gorge. No, sor, ye're kind wild want
in to go down to him, but it nd be
settin' yez bet to get back to the sta
ton as quick as We can, for the tram1l
be along presently. Oil look afther
Shaugnessy. IT'S only tuckered a bit
he'll be-"
And just below the protecting ledge
Of the last shelf, croached against The
rock in shivering abasemenr. listening
to the words of the 0'Heagan, chung
Mr.. Shaugnessy, the proud, the over
bearing, the infallible!
With some hurried words Of admir-
alton and thankfulness, the president
climbed back into his coach, Handon
reversed the engines, and with a grum-
bic, the flyer put back around the
loop. As it disappeared, a drawn
face, long of upper lip, small Of eye,
whose expression was a mixture of
humiliation and relief, set in its fringe
Of whisker, reared itself trembling
above the rim of the gulch, and look
ed at Mr.. 0'Heagan.
"Terance, yez can how her" cried
Mr.. Shaugnessy breathlessly, from the
level of the bank.
And Torrance, setting his hat at its
accustomed angle on his head, return
ed to his habitual levity.
"0i always intinded, to, Shaugnes-
sy," he said.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21
For Sale

2l5 A. at Rye, Colo, q health
resort. ALTO A. plOw land. So
600 feet Spruce and Pine saw
timber, 5 room log house, log
barn and other buildings. 2.welEs
Fenced and cross fenced. $1,000
an acre, purchaser gets 2-5 of
grain crop. Terms. For further
particulars, see G. A. SchilIing,
Seward, Kansas, or A. H. ALI
son, at Rye. Colo. So. .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21
pa-Ars. +. A. Moses

eppa-Mrs. F. A. Moses. =.
Songs Vulcans Song from
Philemon ct Bancis'- GOunod.
a May Morning Denza. False
Phillis- II. Lane WilsOn.-Mr.
Charles TOwnsley.
Ladies' quarterly the Sea-
VIM. ReeS-NIrs. ROallen, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Binkman, Mrs. Moses.
Miss Lois Townsley rendered
two instrumental numbers not. in-
cluded in the program.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

Lawn. mowers at very low
prices at BOndurant'S Quality
Hardware Store -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

Standard Wickless'' oil cook
stoves give best satisfaction Safe
more heat, no smoke. Sold only
at BOnduranrs Quality Hard
ware Store. %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

top! Screaming like mailman, way
ing his arms, Shaugnessy ran after the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

One of the meetings of the
Kansas division of the WOmens
Foreign Missionary boards was
held in this city on Wednesday Of
this week. being attended by sew
eral out of town parties. The
ladies Of the Congregational
church served dinner. s.
Frank ROesler. Ed Childs. WIFI
Moody, and John Lewis. we're a
quartette of HOisingtOu men i'm
the. city Monday MORNING ON
their way to- Cedar Point, on IA
fishing expedition. Gee, swiissh
we could have gone wiithsthem.s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21

had been accustomed to-a clear
track! And the speciayl out of Sky
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-21
IF YOU ONLY KNEW
Adler-ROchsster Clethss

you'd never wear any others. Nor
would there be a necessity for this
advertisement.
and it's because Of there per-
tectlons that you. haven't known
them-because the makers have al
ways put quality before quantity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
But now conditions are differ
ent because of added and unique
o facilities.
Today the Adler-Rochester
plant stands as the finest tailoring
institution in the world.
1t employs an army of skilled
craftsmen-the best of the tailoring
trade-under the direction of master
designers.
These are the forces whose
handiwork compels admiration from
every man who knows.
1t will be pleasure to show
you our Adler-Rochester stock.
Suits from $500 to $500.
We are showing the new Sup
erior Union Underwear. The best
that is made. Made to fit. Fit to
wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
CROOKED TEETH MAR BEAUTY
lrregularity Usually Can Be Pre- vented if Parents Take Proper
 Care and Precaution.

How often we meet with people otherwise beautiful, whose mouths are disfigured with irregular teeth. It would seem that nature in be- slowing the gifts of form, complexion and the other elements of beauty. had at last baked at the one thing needful to complete the charm. Per sons thus afflicted suffer from decay of their teeth, from inability to chew their food properly, and their faces appear misshapen, due to the inn proper development of the jaws.
 The sad part about this condition is that in nearly every case it might have been prevented easily by proper precaution of the parents, but being neglected it continues to grow worse. and when the child arrives at the age of discretion and demands that the condition be corrected the work be- comes more difficult. Goethe says, Impression is one of the three pow CTS that move the world" no wonder then that the child resents the early negligence of its parents.
 The chief causes of irregular teeth are thumb sucking, mouth breathing and the early loss of teeth from de- cay. Parents should remember that the bones of the child are not yet hardened, and that the slight pres sure of the thumb in the mouth of the child is enough not only to cause irregular teeth. but also to change the shape of the jaw itself. In for mer times little attention was paid to the nose and throat of the child; we have dearly paid for that mistake. Mouth breathing not only causes ir- regularity; it also invites easy intro duction into the system of various diseases. The child's nose should be examined early for adenoids or other abnormal conditions. At this time. If there are any cavities formed, the teeth can he easily filled with little
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

that the Indians will die of starvation is all humbug and without foundation Whoever heard of an Indian starving to death?
 As to the stand I take for my race. want them to stick to their ways and forever retain their "Indianism." Far from it. My belief is that the sooner they comingle with the people of the country and take on the new mode of living the better it will be for them. l do not believe in gradual process" or wait until he is prepared to come into civilization" That ex- pertinent has been too theoretical, inn practicable and a waste of money that did the Indian no good.
 Do not entertain that ghastly phan- tom idea that the Indian is a creature something like a Gila monster, that should be feared and ought to be dis posed of The old saying that ''the only good good Indian is a dead one" has worked and infected minds in this country and across the sea to such an extent that we are looked upon as curiosities and not human beings. I despise this brand, this internal stigma that relegates my people to non entity. The very depth of human anguish cries out against these intol- erable daggers that thrust our very inner souls.
 If Arizona will keep in view that the Indian is a man: not unlike the men of other races of the human fam fly, it cannot materially err in doing the right thing for the Indians within her borders.
 Be patient with them, as they are strangers to the coming tide of your civilization. as you were strangers when you landed there. from the GUS toms and environments that made your lives what they are today.
 Radical change is the cry. Throw him bodily into the main channel Of life. is my contention, so that he may see. learn and know the real things and compete on equal footing. He does not ask any more nor want any less than that to which he is entitled.
 Again. hail to Arizona. my birth place I love you and am proud of you as a state All I ask now is, give my people a chance to become men and women
 With kind personal regards. l am,
 Very truly yours.
 CARLOS MONTEZUMA.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

To weary hearts. to mourning homes. Gods meekest angel gently comes; No power has He to banish pain, Or give us back our lost again; And yet in tenderest love our dear And Heavenly Father sends him here. There's quiet in that Angels glance, There's rest in his still countenance. He mocks no grief with idle cheer, Nor wounds with words the mOurner s
 ear;
 But ills and woes he may not cure, He kindly trains us to endure. Angel of Patience, sent to calm Our feverish brows with cooling balm {: To lay the storms of hope and fear, And reconcile life's smile and tear; The throbs of wounded pride to still. And make our own our Fathers will, Q thou who mourned on thy way. With longings for the close of day He walks with thee. that Angel kind, And gently whispers, Be resigned: .. Bear up. bear on. the end shall tell The dear Lord ordereth all things
 we'll"
 John Greenlesf Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

or no pain. saving the child and the parents much discomfort later Most important of all, however. the tenn porary teeth should be retained un- til the permanent teeth are ready to erupt. and thta time ranges from the age of six to that of fourteen A practice to be condemned is the extraction of loose teeth prematurely. There is a certain time when each tooth should be lost, and quite often a tooth will become loose and be ex- tracted by the parent, when it should and could be retained for longer period and an irregularity he pre- vented Copyright, Western News paper Union)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
The Yaquis Again on the Warpath


 In addition to facing revolutionists in various parts of the republic, it appears that President Madero is confronted with the task of dealing
 with another iYaqui rebellion in
 Sonora The Yaquis were always
 hostile to the Diaz government, and were on the war path most of the time during the n years prior to
 Madero's rebellion, and for two years
 just before the outbreak of the late
 revolution the Indians had made a large part of Sonora unsafe for pros pectors and travellers. The Yaquis helped Madero, however, and it has
 been assumed that they would give
 the new government no trouble. In- deed reports from Mexico have set forth in detail the peace arrange ments between the government and the Yaquis. It was asserted that the Indians exiled to Yucatan by the
 Diaz government were being return
 ed to their homes; that agricultural lands had been set apart for them. and that there was no longer any Yaqui disaffection.
 Papers from Mexico City which reached Phoenix yesterday brought
 the first news of the new outbreak.
 Thus the "Imparciar' gives an ac-
 count of the new developments in Sonora:
 Tn the distant state of Sonora a new rebellion of the Yaqui Indians has been started. Notwithstanding
 the fact that the state government
 has been maintaining three supply depots to provide the Yaquis with provisions, they are once more on the war part The Indians are sup
 piled with modern arms and ammu- milton in abundance, furnished them by the insurrectos in the late revo-
 lution. For the purpose of subdu- ing the rebellion the garrison at the city of Hermosillo has been moved
 to the Yaqui river. Numerous dep relations by the Indians are report ed Among them the most notable are the murder of three Americans
 Frank Lesser, a responsible employe of the Richardson company was Kill ed near EsperanZa station, and two other Americans were murdered al
 the Sultana mine, which is near the station of Carbo. The Indians also made a raid on the Camou mili.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

which is only a few leagues from the city of Hermosillo"
 In former outbreaks of the Yaquis, Americans were considered compara- lively free from danger. but it is evil place for American prospectors or travellers. Citizens of Arizona who have interests across the line will be especially interested in this late news.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
The Great Importance of the Irriga
 ton Congress.

At the national irrigation con gress held at Phoenix. nearly twen- ty years ago a sentiment was started in favor of irrigation by the national government; and this sen timent, crystallizing and gathering force from year to year, finally caused the passage of the national reclamation act of 19O2-the law un- der which water storage has been provided for the Salt River valley and for numerous other sections of the west.
 The forthcoming session of the ir- rigation congress at Chicago will be the most important since the congress at Phoenix, for-if wise counsels prevail-the movement for vital amendments to the reclamation act will receive an impetus which will bear the necessary fruit in the congress of the United States.
 The irrigation congress will it is to be hoped, adopt resolutions in favor of at least three necessary amendments: to extend the period in which reclamation projects must be paid for; to modify the require ment that the owner of land under a government canal must live upon the land or adjacent thereto, and tC repeal the provision that not more than 160 acres may be owned by one person.
 The first of these proposed amend
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

ments was advocated first in The Republican. When Ve began to urge the advisability of getting congress to extend the period of payment many timid folk hesitated to give the idea their public approval. It was feared that if any community affected should demand a change in the law it would be taken as a con- fession of weakness and would have the effect of soaring investors But this feeling of timidity has passed away. Practically all of the influ- ential papers of the west have joined The Republican in the demand for an extension of time for ranchers under the government projects, and the peo- pie of this community are now a unit in support of the plan. The subject will be one of the chief topics of discussion at Chicago.
 The other proposed amendments. NlllLe ilol dlISStiLS ialIu oNieiS So directly as the time-extension amend ment, are scarcely less important.
 It is a wise provision in the law that owners of land under reclama- ton projects shall be bona fide set tlers-when such projects embrace raw lands But projects similar to the Salt River enterprise. where the lands are already under private own ership. should not come under this provision.
 There would be a much wider market for the lands in the Salt River valley if ownership thereof did not call for personal residence thereon or near thereto by the own CT. Many prospective owners would prefer to buy for investment, mean while putting the land into the hands of capable tenants, while they ar ranged at their leisure to become residents of the valley in later years
 Likewise, the prohibition against ownership of more than 16O acres works against the valley in many ways. The spirit of the law. that lands under government projects shall be irrigated and titled. would be fully met by requiring the owner of more than 16O acres to buy water annually for his land. Such require ment would assuredly lead to the cultivation of the land, which is the main object in view.
 It is a piece of great good fortune for this valley that the president of the national irrigation congress is the Hon. B. A. Fowler of Phoenix. Of the small group of western men whose persistence and energy brought the dream of national irrigation into actual being, Mir. Fowler stood among the foremost. For many years he Valley Water Users association. and no man is more familiar with the needs of this community and of all the communities under reclamation projects. His great influence. as a matter of course, will be thrown on the side of the ranch owners in the irrigation congress- and his fine rec ord of material achievement for the arid west will be splendidly rounded out if through his efforts and the efforts of the strong men who join him the reclamation act is amended so as to bring the full measure of benefit which it ought to accom- plish.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

PHOENIN. ARIZONA, NOV 20, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20

For Judge Of the Superior Court J. C. PHILLIPS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall anu state of weather as made by the U. $. Weather Bureau. at a. m.. mountain time yesterday.
 Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather