davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Dandruff
Causes Badness
Get Rid of Dandruff Now if
You Want to Keep Out of
the Baldhead Glass.

Kelly & Pollard, the druggists, are
having an immense sale on PARTISAN
SAGE, a hair grower that they guaran-
tee to eradicate dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
PARTISAN. SAGEsis the discovery Of
a great scientist, who. knowing the
value of sage as a scalp cleaner and
hair restorer, combined it with other
ingredients in proper proportions, and
the result is the most wonderful hair
tonic in the world.
PARTISAN SAGE is a most pleasant,
daintily perfumed hair dressing, and
is used extensively by people who de-
sire clean scalps and lustrous and lux
uriant hair.
1t will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and luxuri
ant hair can have 1t in two weeks by
using this famous, quick acting prep
aration.
Don't let any druggist tell you he
has something Just as good as Pa
RISIAN SAGE, because there isn't any
hair restorer so good. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
and you can get a.much larger bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE for your so cents
than you get OF the ordinary. For
sale by Kelly & Pollard and druggists
everywhere.
Miss Mary Reeves, R T. D. Mid
way, Kentucky. writes: Il have used
your PARTISAN SAGE for falling hair
and dandruff, and thinBsit excellent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Yelled Opposition Shown in
Resolution Is to Be
Overcome.

"'ResoIvei: That the secretary OF the
anterior be. and he is hereby, directed TO
furnish the house of representatives, II
not incompatible with the public inter
ests copies of all executive or depart
ment orders and regulations In the pos
session of the interior department and
81 lnreaaIs touching the use, apprOpTla-
ron auDIfcation. or disposition for lrr1-
cation of the waters of the Rio Grande
and It's tributaries in Colorado and New
Mexico: the Engle reclamation prolecl
and lands to be reclaimed thereunoer !;
the negotiations with the repnohe OF
Mexico concerning said waters; together
with a list or statement of all private
irrigation or reservoir projects initiated
or ATTEMPTED to be initiated from the
waters OF said river and its tributaries
IN Colorado and New Mexico above said
F7,<le nroiect or acted upon by SAID
department since the passage OF the
reclamation act, and the disposition OF
the same
Yelled in this apparently harmless
resolution, which was introduced In the
national house of representatives, the
friends of the Elephant Butte PROJECT
believe that Colorado is preparing TO
make a last desperate stand against the
Elephant Butte project in an effort TO
secure che major part of the waters OF
the Rio Grande for private irrigation
enterprises in the San Luis and other
valleys of Colorado.
Data is being prepared by the district
engineers office of the reclamation
service. which Will be forwarded to
Washington. showing the exact status OF
the Rio Grande project in all of Its de-
tails. This viii be part of the IN
formation asked for by the resolution
and it is feared that Colorado viii at
tempt 10 show that the waters OF the
lower Rio Grande are not to be used
entirely for irrigation. To do this, IT is
believed. the projected power plant viii
be cited as a contradiction of the state
ment that the water in the river Is TO
be used entirely for irrigation.
Having learned OF the proposed power
plant project. the Colorado people, many
of whom are heavy land owners IN the
valleys which they wish to be irrigated
from the Rio Grande, are thought to be
preparing a protest against the use Of
the water for this purpose, and that
they will claim that the irrigation of the
lower Rio Grande valleys will be but
side Issue of the big power project which
is non being organized. It is pointed
out bv the friends of this subsidiary
project that there viii not be a single
drop of water wasted in operating the
proposed power plant as the water will
be utilized for mower generation only
where it falls from the impounding
reservoir and in the course of its flow
TO the bitches below.
Although they were whipped to
standstil in all Of the counts in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Local Office 10. S. Weather Bureau.
SMUGGLING CHARGE AGAINST
LEE DON JONC DISMISSED

The trial of Lee Don Jong, a Chinaman
who was charged with having three cans
of eontraband opium in his possession,
was held Thursday afternoon in the
office of United States commissioner
Geo. B. Oliver. The government failed
TO show that the opium had been
Struggled into the United States or that
the government stamps on the three
cans had not been used before. The
Chinanan claimed to have had the cans
in his possession for the past three
years He was allowed TO go free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
TWO ORDERED DEPoRTED:
ONE TAKES AN Appeal

Chin Lei. a Chinaman, who is charged
with being illegally in the United States,
was given a. hearing in the office of
United States commissioner George B.
Oliver, Friday. The defence could not
show that the Ohinaman had q right
to remain and he was ordered deported.
Chin Fei, another Chinaman, was
brought up for trial Friday. He was
also charged with illegal residence in the
United States. He could not prove that
the papers he had in his possession
were his. and will be given a free pas.
sage to his native country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
THATCHER COUPLE MARRIED
IN SOLOMONVILLE COURTHOUSE

Solomonville Ariz.. March 17.-Rioh-
ard Layton, Jr., and Miss Winnie Cur
tiss, both of Thatcher. Ariz.. were mar
ried at the courthouse here by probate
judge T. S. Bunch.
County treasurer John ID. Williams
has returned from a business trip to
Phoenix.
w. E. Clark went to Bowie station
on Wednesday morning to take look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
COLORADO MAKES LAST EFFORT To
DEFEAT ELEPHANT BUTTE PROJECT

irrigation cause, the Colorado men are
making a desperate effort to bring up
the agitation again and to make claims
that the water of the river is being used
for power purposes and not for irriga-
tion as originally claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Friday, March II. 1911.
Ell Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Saturday
New Mexico: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change IN
temperature
colder in the Panhandle; Saturday gen.
orally fair, colder in north portion
The central record., 1911-09-22
The Burton Sale.

The administrators sale of the per-
sonalty of the late VIM. A. Burton at
his late home on Wednesday attracted
large crowd from this and adjoining
counties. Capt. l. M. Dunn was the
auctioneer and Dave Thomas acted as
clerk. Good prices were realized for
pretty much everything offered. Fol-
lowing are few of the sales:-James
Sallee of Boyle bought bunch of
sucking calves for $23.50 per head;
John Pennington of Wilmore bought
bunch of 1150 Id cattle at 500. per
head; r. L. Arnold a bunch of yearl
ing cattle at 1925 per head. Horses
brought from $135. to $175. per head,
most of this being young green stuff.
Sucking mules from $50. to $115;
work mules $I75. to $3.50. Hogs were
sold by the head and counting every
thing realized about 81 per pound.
Corn brought from $2.40 to $3.50
shucked down in the head.
The sale was one of the largest held
in Garrard county in many years and
consumed the entire day. A splendid
lunch was prepared to satisfy the
appetites of the crowd.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Suburban Farm For Sale.

By authority of Judge L. L. Walker,
executor of the will of T. B. Walker,
deceased, we offer for sale, privately,
a fertile farm of 265 acres, adjoining
the City of Lancaster, KY, on the
North, East, which yields abundant
crops of all the money making products
which are more valuable than other
crops because the marketing is much
less.
1t has a large new barn and fronts
beautifully on Richmond avenue,
within the City limits, thus solving the
problem of County and City life by
combining them into one. A splendid
farm, fronting on concrete walk
with the advantage of electric lights,
telephone, pavement to churhes, post
office, stores and one of the best
schools in the State, is easily worth
$50. 90 more per acre than the same
kind of land far out in the country.
We can sell it as it is, or include q
handsome residence which can be con.
nected by an intervening track of land
The farm can be sold in several tracts
Call on
HUGHES & SWINEBROAD.
Real Estate Agts. Lancaster, KY
The central record., 1911-09-22
Sugar Still Climbing.

The price on sugar is still soaring,
doing fancy stunts at the rate of about
twenty five cents per jump. This is
due to the fact of shortage in the
Cuban crop, bad conditions in the beet
sugar industries in this country, and to
an effort on the part of European cap
italists to corner the market on Am
erican sugar. The American Sugar
Refining Co. who are the largest
manufacturers of sugar in the world,
holds out some hope of an abatement
of the high prices in the near future.
They say that with the coming of the
new cane crop in the south, which will
be harvested in October, that the furry
will be over, and the prices will fal
within the bounds of reason. Let u!
hope they are right.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Store RemOdeled.

The Joseph Mercantile Co. have re-
modelled their large store room and are
ready for the new fall stock which they
have purchased. The room has been
painted and papered and looks like a
city store. They have this season pur-
chased the largest stock of Ready-to-
wear garments for ladies that have ev-
er been shown in Lancaster and the
public can inspect same by calling at
their store. This business is now being
managed by Messrs. Adolph and Arthur
Joseph and they are showing the public
that they are business boys of the first
class and are keeping on hand at all
times new and up-to-date goods.
The central record., 1911-09-22
An Ounce OF Preventative.

There are several mild cases of ty-
phoid fever in Lancaster and the sur
rounding county. Not in sufficient
close proximity however, to indicate
that they come from general source.
But it would be well enough to use or
dinary precautions, see that your
drinking water comes from a reliable
source, that your food supplies are
reasonably safe from infection, and
above all things see that your premises
are in a sanitary condition. Clean
your premises thoroughly and scatter
lime and carbolic acid freely, in fact,
use every precaution to guard against
the disease peculiar to this time of the
wear.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Judge Walker iii

The illness of Judge Lewis l.. Walk
er which was mentioned in last weeks
Record, is of a more serious nature
than was at first anticipated. What
was thought to be an attact of malari-
al fever developed into well defined
case of typhoid. He was taken to the
Lancaster Hospital and is doing nicely.
and while this disease necessarily takes
a considerable length of time to run it's
course, it is thought that if Judge Wal
ker continues to hold his own through
the entire course of the disease as he
has in the preliminary stages he will
soon be able to be out again.
The central record., 1911-09-22
wills" Rogers To Have Sale.

Elsewhere IN this issue will be found
the announcement of Mr.. N. w. Rog-
ers' sale near Paint Lick on. October
4th, Some splendid registered stock
is to be disposed of at this sale, and
buyers who are seeking something
good will do well to attend. He will
also sell at the same time and place a
store room in Paint Lick. Wilson
Rodgers is one of the best horsemen
in Garrard county and we sincerely
hope that he will buy farm and con-
tinue to reside in the county.
The central record., 1911-09-22
MIR. ]. W. Earring Dead At Richmond

Mr.. J. w. Earring, president of the
Richmond Grain & Mill Co. of Rich
mond KY. died in that city Friday
morning of heart trouble from which
he had long been a sufferer. Deceased
was sixty six years of age and was
one of Madison county's leading citi-
zens and business men. He is survived
by a wife and four children, all of
whom are married.
The central record., 1911-09-22
The Man on The Box tonight.
Withdraws On Account OF Age.

Mr. w. J. Baird who announced in
last weeks issue of this paper that he
was a candidate for the republican
nomination for the Legislature has
withdrawn from the race on account of
his age. Young Mr. Baird is too young
to make the race as the law requires
that he be tweenty four years of age
and he is only twenty one. He has
many friends who are sorry that he is
forced to withdraw.
The central record., 1911-09-22
DR.. South Honored.

On last Thursday night at meeting
of the State Board of Health in Louis
vile, DR.. John G. South of Frankfort
was elected president of that body to
succeed DR.. Bailey of Louisville. This
is a marked honor to come to DIR. South
he being g. comparatively young man,
but he evidently ranks high in the pro-
fession. DIR. South married Miss
Christine Bradley.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Give Picnic.

The Farmers Union of Garrard
county gave big picnic at Union on
last Saturday which was well attended
by members of the craft from all over
the county. There was plenty to eat
including a splendid brand of burgoo,
good speaking and good time gener-
ally. The Farmers Union is assuming
large proportions in this county.
The central record., 1911-09-22
DR.. Pearce Returned.

1t will be good news to the communi-
ty in general and to the Methodists in
particular to learn that the Methodist
Conference in session at Richmond this
week has returned DIR. E. H. Pearce to
his charges at this place and at Hub
BILE,
The central record., 1911-09-22

The teacher institute will be held In
Lancaster on Oct End. to be conducted
by Supt M. A. Cassidy and Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart. All teachers who
hold certifcatis are required by law to
attend the full session. 2t
The central record., 1911-09-22
Error Corrected.

The Record stated in error last week
that the Republican Mass Convention
to nominate a candidate for the legis-
lature would be held on Saturday Sept.
18th. The Convention will be held at
the court house at 2 o'clock p. m.
tomorrow the 23d.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Young Democrats Both.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tinsley are re-
joicing over the arrival of a bouncing
boy, born on the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd also have
fine boy born on the same day.
The central record., 1911-09-22
Early Sales.

The first crops Of 1911 tobacco were
sold in Jessamine county last week and
brought eight and nine cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
TO HAVE MANY
EXTRA COACHES

Station Agent J. W. James stated
this morning that there would be an
ample supply of extra coaches on the
regular and special trains to handle
the people from Conway and Faux
ner county who will attend the reun-
ion at Little Rock next week. On
Thursday, May IS, the day of the pa
rade of the veterans and sons of vet
Grams, there will be six special
coaches from Conway, which will be
picked up by the early morning train
arriving in Conway at $50 O'Clock.
Extra coaches will also be carried by
all regular trains, and Mr.. James
feels sure that first-class service will
be accorded to all attending from this
city and county. The fare to Little
Rock will be S1.00 for the round trip
and tickets will be good for return up
to and including May %. For the
benefit of the extra large crowd ex-
pected to 90 down Thursday morning,
May IS, Mr.. James says that tickets
for this date will be on sale all day
Wednesday, May II, and asks that as
many as possible buy tickets on this
date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
CONTEST PRIZES
ARE ON DISPLAY

The three useful and handsome
prizes to be awarded in the Log Cabin
Democrats daily subscrip tion-building
contest is now on display and have at
tracted much favorable attention
during the day.
The No. 35 White sewing machine,
which is at Frauenthal & Schwarz'
store is one of the best made by these
well known manufacturers. 1t is beau
tifully finished, drop-head, equipped
with all modern attachments for every
class of work, and is well worth the
price asked for it-S65.
The $50 gold watch, on display in
| little beauty. 1t is encased in a beau
tiful chaste gold-flled case, with 20
year guarantee, and is ornamented
with pretty diamond in the back.
The movement is the well-known
Hampden, and Mr.. Livingston says it
| is a splendid time-keeper and he has
| SOlU many VI tIleHi W youiiS iddy
school teachers, as watch he could
recommend as perfectly reliable
timepiece.
The third prize, the handsome gold
handle silk umbrella, may be seen at
C. H. Robinette's, and the value given,
$40, is just what Mr.. Robinette asks
| for it in cash. 1t has a detachable
handle, so that when the cover is worn
out a new one may be obtained at
small cost. Should the winner of this
prize prefer any other design of the
same value carried in stock by Mr..
Robinette, the exchange will cheerful
| ly be made.
Three contestants have already been
entered, and the first standing will be
published in tomorrow's daily. Sew
eral others probably will have been
entered by that time, as after Satur
day only $500 points will be given as
| a bonus.
Read the full-page announcement OF
the contest on the second page of this
issue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
PIKE ROAD BILL
IS A DEAD ONE

As exclusively reported in the Log
Cabin Democrat several days ago, the
Little Rock and Fort Smith pike road
bill will not become a law at the pres
ent session of the legislature. Add
tional information from Little Rock
today is to the effect that two insur-
mountable barriers will prevent its
massage. 1t is stated that the house
will not concur in the senate amend
ment to the bill, and that the COVER
nor has stated he will veto it if it
should pass the house. The substitu-
ton in the senate of j. w. Howell for
w. A. Falconer as one of the commits
sioners is responsible for the bills de-
feat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
BOLTON FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT OAK
GROVE CEMETERY, WHERE
BURIAL WAS HAD.

There was large attendance of
friends of the late Col. E. A. Bolton
at his funeral yesterday afternoon
which was held from the railroad sta
ton on the arrival of the body at $50
o'clock. Religious services were con-
Quoted at Oak Grove cemetery by DR..
James A. Anderson, Rev. j, j. Hurt
and Rev F. S. H. Johnston. The
members of Green Grove lodge No.
107, F. and A. NJ, then carried out the
impressive Masonic ceremony. Among
those here from out-of-town to attend
the funeral were DR.. w. T. Bolton Of
Biloxi, Miss, brother of Col. Bolton ;
Mr.. and Mrs n B. Scott, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, VIM. Kirten and Col John G..
B. Simms of Lake Village, and Judge
Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock.
Eldon A. Bolton was in Newton
county, Mississippi, in 1857. He was
twice married, the first time in 1875,
to Miss Emma McCreary, who lived
only a short time. In 1881 he was
married to Miss Lilly White of Merid-
ian, Miss, who survives him. Two
children were born to the latter union,
but both died in infancy.
In 1880 Col. Bolton came to Con-
way, which was his home for q years.
During his residence here he was re-
garded as one of the ablest attorneys
of this section Of the state and was
numbered among the most progress
sive citizens of the town. He served
one term as mayor and was always
active in every movement for the up
building Of Conway. In 1901 he re-
moved to Lake Village and shortly aft
erwards accepted the position Of at
torney for the Iron Mountain railway
company, which he filled until his las
illness.
Col. Bolton is survived by three
brothers, DR.. Bolton, C. A. Bolton o
Newton, Miss, and F. T. Bolton o
Bolton, Miss, and two sisters, Mise
Villa and Sara Bolton of Newton
Miss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
A NEW NOVEL.

Rev. Carol Stanley Mason, who is
supplying the Presbyterian Pulpit of
Conway, is to publish a Novel, "Twen-
tieth Century Knights, Wonderful
tales of "Twice-Born Men OF Amer
ca" Mr.. Mason, in Evangelistic
Work in the Northern and Western
states of America, as State Secretary
Y. NJ. C. A. of California, and Super
intendent of two large Rescue Mis-
sions, seven years at the Pacific Cos
pei Union or Los Angeles and work in
England, has come in contact with
over $4,000 Fifteen Thousand Con-
verts. laid the Foundation for over
S7,OO0,000 of dollars for Christian
work and Building, and helped to ea-
tabish 16 Christian Associations.
Hear him Sunday night at the Pres
byterian Church. Every young man
in the County ought to hear this
warning. yet encouraging and inspir-
ing account of Real Spiritual knights.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
AUDITOR RETURNS
NORMAL WARRANTS

The fact that the State of Arkansas
is running close to the ragged edge of
bankruptcy has been forcibly impress
ed upon some citizens of Conway dur
ing the past few days. Several vouch-
ers issued by the State Normal board
have been returned to the holders by
State Auditor John r. Jobe, with the
explanation that the state treasury is
just out Of funds at present, but hopes
TO have in a supply at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12
RECEIVES FATHERS CANE.

Rev. C. S. Mason has just received
from his neice in New York, his faith
ers cane, handsome ebony silver
mounted walking stick. Mr. Mason
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12

is very proud of the gift, which was
owned and carried by his father for
many years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09
Personal News OF TindaI.

Tindal, Sept. 5.-The farmers are
f&Ying hard time, trying to gath.
er their cotton this fall, on account
of the continued rainy weather.
Mrs. G. NJ. Stone, widow of the late
Mr G. McDuffie Stone, died at her
nome In this neighborhood on last
Thursday and was buried at Home
Branch church on Friday a. m. She
leaves eight children, three boys
and five girls.
Mr.. II. W. Cuttino has been spend
ing some time with relatives at
Elloree.
Miss Ellen Broadway is spending
some time with friends in Spartan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09
PincwRcd Social News.

I Pinewood. Sept. 5.-On Tuesday
evening at the hospitable country
home OF Mr.. Paul u. Hodge a very
enjoyable dance was given by Misses
Alice and Lizzie Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weeks are
spending sometime at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Richardson.
rho have been spending the sum-
mer months at Grey Court. are now
at Pinewood where they will make
their home.
Mrs. David Hucks. OF Conway.
spent few days here last week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09

There II one thing which no man
however generously disposed. car
give. but which everyone. however
poor. is bound To pay. This is praise
He cannot give II, because II is not
his own, since what Is dependent fo,
its very existence on something In
another can never become 10 him q
possession nor en- ~ iue''v -'''N
hold H. when the presence 20 mesit
clajms it as a con7eQuep wash
lngtoh Algt0n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09
Na~ino an Understa ndlno.

Teacher-"Arthur. shall be obliged
TO detain you again toda: after school
to out" Arthur (aged ssven)--Os
course you understand that II there 10
any gossip comes OF your keeping me
AFTER school every day. you are 70
sponsible for it"-Boston Transcript
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09
Simplicity MARKS Mlkado.

In rafment, as In food, the mikado's
taste Is simple to the verge OF sever.
NY. AT public functions he appears
IN his uniform of commander-in-chief
OF the army. In the privacy OF private
me he wears a frock coat No import.
ca goods are used In the making Of
nls garments II is his wish that he
shouid be clothed with the products
OF the industry OF his own people
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-09

burg county.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF Providence church will give an
ice cream festival and oyster supper
at the school house on Thursday
night September 14th. The public
is cordially invited.