davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

BY virtue of execution Number 1922
directed to me from the Ohio Circuit
Court Clerks office in favor of the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.
against R. M. Landrum and s
I. Landrum. or one of my
deputies will offer at public
cutlery at the Court House door In
Hartford. Ky. between THE hours OF
1 and o'clock p. m. the following des
cribed land, or so much thereof to
make Plaintiffs debt, interest and cost
and levied on as the property of r. M.
Landrum and s. |. Landrum, to-wit:
The west half of parcel of Land
in the town of Rockport, Ohio Coun-
ty, Kentucky, known as lot No. los
ON town plot, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of said lot on Church Street and
Bluff Street; thence Z. 10 N. 80 feet
to stake on Church Street; thence
w. 10 S. 80 to a stake on Bluff street
thence s. 10 E. 1874 fest with Bluff
street to the beginning. Being same
lot conveyed to S. l. Landrum by
Laura A. Culbertson, September list,
1904, and recorded in Ohio County
Clerks Office, Deed Book No. 26, pag
1893. Levied ON as the property of
s. l. Landrum by going upon said
real estate and notifying said s. i.
Landrum of this levy.
Terms of sale: The above desert
bed property will be sold upon a cred
it of three months, with interest at
the rate of per cent. with approx
ed bond.
This November 10, 1910.
T. H. BLACK, Sheriff.
By S. o. KEOWN, d. s. 1913
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

to be erected. Canada is 10 do the
work.
think our relations with Canada
should be on a business basis. We
should pay ours. Every rsciprocity
agreement represents misunderstood
ing. Each country thinks 1t is get
ting the best trade. and when one
country finds out II has cheated there
comes an end to reciprocity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Judge 0'Rear the Logical Candi-
date.

Lexington Leader.)
The Developments of the past week
have confirmed the Leader in it's
declaration that Judge O'Rear lis the
choice of the Republican masses of
Kentucky for Governor, and that the
State Committee made a tactical
blunder in calling the State conven-
ton ten days after the Democratic
primary election.
The response to Judge O'Rear's an
nouncement and declaration of print
plies has been most gratifying and
from all parts of Kentucky comes as
surances of enthusiastic support.
The list of splendid Republicans
and Independents who have declared TO
him in Louisville is the best answer
possible to the occasional objection
that the conservative people of the
cities think Judge O'Rear too rad
zeal.
The element that wants to defeat
Judge O'Rear without caring who
wins, bases its hope ON the multi
plicity of candidates, as no one
named against him could hope to win
in an even contest. but We do not be-
lieve enough men can be put into
the field to beat him.
Democratic newspapers have TAX
en- up the suggestion that the plat
form convention that is now assur-
ed. be called just before or after the
primary, thus putting the Democratic
tickets and platform in the field be-
fore the Republicans make the first
move. This is just what I'VE feared
when We protested that our State COM
mittees had Numbered in sending the
party 70 the rear of the political pro-
cession. The Democratic committee
floundered about several months with
out knowing its own mind. hut now II
has bhe decided advantage In trabic
position. All Judge O'Rear's friends
- WI Ca OIL e~.a ~ NNhhf OtAiAoh anu ttit
oppoistions combined to show its
strength by calling a later convention
than the Republicans of Kentucky have
ever had.
Judge O,Rear becomes more than
ever the logical Republican nominee
because he. was the first candidate OF
either party 10 formulate a oompre-
henslye declaration of principles which
are certain TO be largely embodied In
the two party platforms. Judge O'Rear
blazed the way and with him as the
Republican sandard-bearer It matters
little when our Democratic friends
meet to dsclare their platform. as
the best they can do will be to natify
the principles enumerated by him
when he announced his candidacy for
Governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
The Human Machine.

Prof. Jules Amar recently submit
ted to the Academy of Medicine in
Paris the results of his study of the
man machine. He proceeds upon the
principle that a man who eats liberal
ly ought to recuperate in weight every
twenty-four hours.
If his weight lessons he works to
excess, if his weight increases he
has not expended the maximum eff
fort. Amar fonnd that the human m
chine gives a profit of 25 to 35
per cent on the expenditure, but that
the best artificial machine returns
only IA per cent.
1t would seem from these expert
msnts, says the Diebetic and HygeMc
Gazette, that man is indeed superior
to all mechanisms: with the very
slight exception that he always was
.es energy during the first five min
utss of work before regaining his
equilibrium.
1t would seam that Mondays huma
labor is the most inferior and Tuesday
the most superior owing to the Gu
rious action of Sunday as a rest day,
the Monday lassi.ude of the French
workingman is proverbial And it is
found that the workman who does
not rest gradually loses his energy,
and this is now a subject of keen in
berest among scientists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

Make note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh. hay fever or cold In the head
1t is purifying and soothing to the
sensitive membrane that lines the
air-passages. 1t Is made to overcome
the disease not to fool the patient
by a short, deceptive relief ThIsre
is no cocaine nor mercury in 1t.
Do not be talked into taking sub
stitute for Ely's Cream Balm. All
druggists sell it. Price SOC Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

men in high places who lower them
selves by trying to Disgrace and dis
honor the men who by their patriot
ism and personal sacrifices of health
and in many instances their wealth.,
enable these men in high places to
hold their misfit positions.
THOS. ]. DANIEL.
Bardstown Junction, KY. April IS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
A Strange Story.

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. II. Carson
In letter from Argyle. says; Il was
almost wild with pain in my head, am
other severe pains from womanly trou
bles. After using Cardui, l obtained
great relief. Further use of Cardui
raised me from my bed OF agony. Car
dull saved my life when nothing
else would help me-. Whether SCI
riously sick. or simply ailing. take
Cardui. the woman's tondc Y re-
lieyes pain, regulates irregularities.
builds weak. nervous woman back TO
health. Ask your druggist about
it. E-24
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

II you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why cold should hang
on for weeks and 1t will not II you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go ON a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you ne5d those
pleasant little ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows,
Try them 25c at all druggists m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Langley Endorses Judge 0'Rear.

Washington April ,1.-Representativ
Langley of Kentucky. to-day declared
himself a supporter of e. C. O'Rear
for Governor.
Judge O'Rear win get an nnpre-
cedent d vote in the mountains" said
Langley. my own vote in the noun
tains was large. but II was not a
patching TO the vote O'Rear will get.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Imminent and you will get quick re-
lief 1t costs but a quarter Why
suffer? For sale by all druggists. m
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16

Continued on page four)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
.TULAROSA-LA LUZ ROAD
WELL UNDER WAY
Territorial Engineer Miller Makes
Report
ROAD TO CLOUDCROFT
ALSO CONSIDERED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. Ter
ritorial Engineer Charles d.
Miller has returned from an tx.
tensive trip made on official bus
ness in Otero, Luna, Grant and
SOcOrro counties. MIR. Miller
brings information about a num-
Der of projects under his super
vision. First of all there is La
Luz-Tularosa road. A sorce Of
men are working on this road
and have cleared a 60-foot right
of way between La Luz and Tula-
rosa and the heaviest grading on
the road near La Luz has been
completed. A large Austin
grader has just arrived and will
be put to work with traction
engine on the remainder of the
road, the work of which consists
largely of drainage and grading.
This road will cost, it is estimat-
ed, Sl2, 900, when completed with
gravel crown and wearing sur
face. 1t connects Tularosa with
La Luz by direct line.
The preliminary matters con-
nected with this road from Ala
mogordo to Cloudcroft were gone
over by the territorial engineer.
This road, il constructed. will
bring into Alamogordo people of
northern Otero county by q direct
route. cutting off several mile 8
and will save people from trav-
cling a distance of 100 to 200
miles to Roswell and Artesia, by
making road of eighteen miles
TO AlamOgordo from Cloudcroft.
Considerable heavy and e4pen.
sive work will be encountered in
Dry canyo n.-Albuqueraue
Morning Journal.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
CLOUDCROFT TO HAVE ALAMO
FOREST HEADQUARTERS
Removal From AIamogordo To BE Made
On March First
cIoudcroft Being in the Reserve, a Better Place
For Headquarters

Nearly all Of the necessary ar
rangements have been made tor
removing the headquarters Of
the Alamo National Forest from
Alamogordo to Cloudcroft. Sew
eral of the most energetic and
progressive citizens Of ClOuirrOft
have been working for long
while upon plans to effect the
removal of the headquarters.
The decision TO make the change
was made some time ago, and
since that time plans have been
under way for the providing of
quarters at Cioudcroft.
Cloudcroft is the natural and
logical place for the headquart-
ers, from an economical or ad
ministrative point of view. Ala
m0gOrdo regrets to lose the sew
eral good citizensand their fami-
lies, who will move their resi-
dences to Cloudcroft, but at the
same time, Alamogordo cannot
challenge Cloudcroft's right to
insist upon the removal. Cloud
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16

croft is right up in the Reserve,
and therefore the affairs of the
Reserve may be better and more
economically conducted and di-
rected from that point.
The administration building at
Cluudcroft is now nearing COM
pletion, and will be ready for oc-
cupancy before March /. 1t is a
frame builIing, and was erected
on the regular appropriation of
this Reserve. In addition, a
stOrehouse and stable will be
erected as soon as the expendi-
ture has been authorized by the
Department at Washington. The
building work at Cloudcroft has
been carried on under the direc-
tion of J. A. Simmons, chief
ranger, from the Weed station.
Q. O. Hall, supervisor, has been
at Olnudcroft this week, assisting
in the supervision, and making
sure that everything will be in
readiness to make the move so
as to be in the new quarters by
March |.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
Many Enjoy Dancing Party at
the "Homecroft"

1t was an unusually large and
happy crowd which gathered last
Saturday evening to enjoy the
dancing party at the Home
croft" In addition to the reg.
ular program of dances, there
was anexhibition of barn dancing
by two of the guests. The music
was furnished by Ell. Mannix
and Frank Smith, and was good.
Refreshments were served.
The following were the guests {:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mr..
aud Mrs. w. ID. Taggart, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter SiIverberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. II. Major, Misses Daisy
Murphy, Celeta and Myrtle
Lewis, Hazel Shelton. Fern
Beecher, Olive Thomas, Nell
Drake, May Pierce, Helen Van
Buskirk, Eunice Barton. Ellen
Qulnliveh, Pauline McRae:
Messrs. X. b. Armstrong, W. X.
Rose. X. Il. Marsh, Prosper
Sherry, Frank Stanley. K. Hight
+. y. Farmer, Ben. Hancock,
Frank Polak, Logan Meeks,
Howard Beecher. Emmett Han.
cock, Waite Tinklepaugh, John
Sherry, Guthrie Smith, Mitchell
Major, Eugene Baird, Fred Col.
dammer, Lonnie Buck.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16

and mapped by "forties." The
observations made will include
notes for each forty acres upon
the surface, soil, character and
density of vegetation, evidence
of overgrazing or under-use, pre-
sence of poisonous plants, damage
by range-destroying animals,
water facilities. and accessible
ty. With such data in hand it
will be possible to bring about
much more intelligent and in
tensive use of the National For
est range.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
1864, ,62T Tons ofCOaI in 1910

4,6S4,627 Tons ofCoaI in 1910
In New Mexico the coal trade
was brisk throughout the past
year. resulting in an increased
output of about thirty per cent
over the preceding year. The
operators attributed three. fifths
of the increase to the closing
down of the mines in other states
and two. fifths to the normal
growth and to the requirements
due TO improved business condi.
tiOns.
According to j. f. Sheridan.
United States mine Inspector for
New Mexico, there was a con.
slant demand for New Mexico
coal during the summer months.
lie gives the total production of
coal in New Mexico in 1910 at
i,6Si,G27 short tons, as compar.
ed with 2,S0S 325 tons in 1907
Rock Island Tribune.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
ClAS. II. GEORGE.
superintendent.
Michigan is the Banner State
for Bean

Michigan is the Banner State
for Bean
When Michigan's bean crop of
1910 shall have been converted
into the baked and other article
of food almost $4,000, 900 will
have been spent for the product
10y the people Of the world. Re-
ports show that Michigan grew
$3.50, 900 bushels last year, easily
outrahking any other stat. The
retail price of beans everywhere.
excepting the selected, hand
picked variety, is 10 cents
quart.
a While the crop was larger than
m 1909 in some sections il was
badly damaged by rains, so that
the amount of merchantable
beans is no greater than a year
ago, hence the wholesale price
~ not apt 10 show much If .
change, according tn mem bers Of
the Michigan Bean Jobbers' as
sociation and the mid.winter
meeting.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
NEW GOVERNMENT PO-
S|TION At SI2OO YEAR
Examination TO he Held February
% and "a, 1911
MUST BE MEN AT LEAST
TWENTY YEARS OF AGE

Washington, Feb. 49, new
ticvernment position is disclosed
by the announcement by the L
). Civil Service Commission of
an examination which will be
held February 23 and II to find
three grazing examiners for the
Forest Service. The positions
will pay a salary of 81 ,2O0a year
at entrance.
The announcement specifies
that the applicants must be men,
at least twenty years old, and
possessed of at least one seasons $
experience in handling range
stock, together with at least one
year of technical training in
specified botanical studies.
The establishment Of this posi-
tion is in line with the objects
which the Department of Agri-
culture has always had in view
in it's management of grazing on
the National Forests. 1t is not
merely seeking to prevent cattle
and sheep from doing damage to
forest growth and watershed
conditions, as they Craze on
the herbage which is yearly pro-
duced in the open fosests, parks,
and high m.antain meadows
within the National Forests.
Range-fed stock are 9 matter of
decided Importance tothe Ameri-
can people in these days of rising
prices for food products and di-
minishing supplies, in proportion
to population, of livestock; and
therefore Secretary Wilson in
tends that every are of Nation
al Forest range shall be made to
produce as much forage as it is
capable of doing, consistently
with the carrying out of the 9TH
er purposes for which the Nation
al Forests are maintained.
Ever since the Forest Service
took over 'the management of
the National Forests, it has been
studying the range problem along
with its regulating. In the be-
it was confronted with
the fact that a very large part of
the range had been badly abus-
ed and depleted through the
competition of rival owners be-
fore any restrictions had been put
upon them, aud by overcrowdlng
AMI bad methods of handling
stock. Its supporting power had
in consequence been greatly re-
and was steadily declin-
ing. To enable oyergrazpd areas
10 recuperate, and to prevent the
extension Of overgrazed condI-
tons 10 new areas, the amount of
stock to be- allowed on the For
,sts everywhere carefully pre-.
'cribed. The results were oh.
served, aud if it appeared that
here was still over-use of the
'angc, the numbers permitted
we're cut down still further. On
he other hand, where recupera-
ion has taken place the allow
Ince of stock has been CORE
Ipondingly increased.
The proposal to appoint special
SITS who are both thoroughly
rained botanists and men of
PRACTICAL experience in range
matters indicates recognition Of
he fact that to attain the highest
'oint Of range productivity the /
best scientific knowledge must
'e applied to the study of the /
Of forage production |
nd utilization. As stock Craze
N the range, the effect on the
Iifrerent kinds vegetation differs J
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16

\ man who said he was too
poor to take local paper once
sent $l.50 IN answer to an adver-
tisement in city paper, for a
remedy to prevent his horse slob.
bering. Teach your horse how
to spit" was the reply received.
-Ex.
There was held in Alamogordo
Wednesday the annual meeting
Of the stockholders and directors
Of the Alamogordo Improvement
Co., the Alamogordo Water Pow.
er Go. and the Alamogordo Wat.
er Works Co. All Of the officers
Of the three companies were re.
elected.
Ex-Governor George Curry of
Monterey was q visitor in Alamo
gordo Wednesday night.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16

both with its palata bility or un-
Dalatability and with its capaci-
y to produce seed, its time of
seeding, its resistance to tramp
ling, it's manner of growth, and
many other elements.
What is aimed at now is moth
Ing less than to find out all the
things on which depend the pro-
duction of the largest amount of
beef, mutton, wool, and hides on
= given area. This involves
learning how both to restrict and
to time the grazing so as not to
interfere with the reproduction
of the most valuable elements IN
the forage crop, how to prevent
unnecessary loss to feed through
trampling and in other ways, how
to exterminate poisonous plants
from the range, how to prevent
the loss of forage which results
from the multiplication of prairie
dogs gopheis whether it is
practicable to Introduce new for
age plants 10y direct seeding,
aud many other matters. Its to
look into such matters that the
grazing examiners are e. be ap-
pointed.
Besides seeking TO bring about
the recuperation OF depleted
ranges, the reduction OF waste,
and the development fall ranges
To what may be termed an arti.
iiclal state of pruductiveness
through control of reduction. ac.
companied, it is hoped, by the
introduction of new forage
plants, the studies planned will
aim also at increasing the area
of range available. There is
much natural grazing land in the
National Forests which can not
be put to use, either because the
country is too rough for stock TO
be driven in, because shipping
facilities are lacking, or because
Of a lack Of water. The aonstruc. I
tiOn Of properly located roads .
and driveways and the develop |
ment of water through the build. |
ing Of reservoirs or the driving
Of artesian wells are q part of 1
the general scheme Of permanent
planned for the
National Forests. To furnish
the basis for comprehensive de-
velopment Of the grazing re.
source, the range will be studied
in detail, classified according to
the type Of vegetation found,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-02-16
CO. SIJPT LACY SIMMS
GIVES DATES FOR EXAM.
Places for Holding Same are Ala
mogordo and CloudcrOft
A FEE OF FIFTY CENTS
TO BE CHARGED THIS TIME

Dates for examinations, will
he Friday and Saturday, April
2Sth and Goth, and Friday and
Saturday. June 10Th and 18th.
1911.
1t will be seen that it is quite
impossible for the department to
prepare separate sets of exami-
tion questions for each school
participating in the examina-
tiOns, thus enabling the school to
hold its examination during the
closing week. We suggest the
two foregoing dates hoping that
they will accommodate all
schools wishing to participate.
Examinations should be held
ten days or more before the
schools closing date in order
that the department may have
sufficient time to have papers
graded and the certificates issued
for use in the closing exercises.
Short term schools closing in
May should select the April
date. Full term schools closing
in June or the first of July
should select the June date.
The places for holding the ex-
animation will be Alamogordo
and ClOudcrsft.
The subjects on which exsmi-
nations will be given are as fol-
lows:
Arithmetic, using Walsb's
New Grammar School Arithmetic
Complete. Time 1-2 hours,
Grammar and composition, u.s.
ing Reed and Kellogg's Higher
Lessons in English, and Webs
ter's Elementary Composition.
Time l l-2 hours
History, using Montgomery's
Leading Facts IN American His
tory. Times / 1.2 hours.
Civil Government, using B6yn-
tons Civics. Time ! 1-2 hours.
Physiology, using Conn's Ele-
mentary Physiology and Hygiene.
Time | hour.
Spelling, using Reeds Word
Lessons Complete. Time 1-2
hour.
Geography, using Redwa and
Humans Natural Geography.
Complete. Time l-2 hours.
Writing, using the Medal
system as adopted. Time II
hour.
Reading, using selections from
Webster's Elementary Compost
tion. Time / hour.
The county superintendent or
other person selected by him and
not the instructor Of any one of
the examines, should conduct
examinations in accordance with
rules and regulations supplied
by this department in connec-
tion with the printed list of ex-
animation questions.
The daily class standings fur
rished by the teacher of each ex-
aminee will be given considera-
tion in on the examination pa
per when promotion certificates
are issued.
The thought is to count the
average class standing for the
year two points as against one
point for the examination stand
ing. Special blanks will be fur
nished the teacher Of each appli-
cant through the county super
intendent for use in recording
the daily class standings. (Of
course, every grammar grade
teacher has a daily class record