davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02
Catarrh Sufferers
If You Don't Know About
HYOMEI Try II AT
Our Risk

Nearly every reaCer of the indie
pendent-Reporter has read about
HYOMEI but many of them continue
to suffer from catarrh just because
they do not exactly understand just
what HYOMEI Ia.
To these sufferers we say you don't
have to know anything about HY-
OMEI except that you breate 1t and
that 1t does not contain cocaine or
opium or any harmful drug.
You can find out all about HYOMEI
without taking any chances whatever.
Just get an outfit today, read the sim
pie Instructions, give It fair trial and
then II you are not willing to say that
1t is the best remedy for catarrh you
have ever used we will gladly return
your money.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs but
$1.0O Extra bottles so cents. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Booths Hyomei
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sole Proprietors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02
NORRIDGEWOCK's OLDEST MAN.
Jos. Smith Was SO Years Old Last
Saturday.

Last Saturday Joseph Smith Of Nor
ridgewock, the towns Oldest man and
resident. was SO years old. He is a
most remarkable man. Mr. Smith Is
the oldest church member in the town.
He has been member of the Baptist
church SO years and during that time
he has seldom missed service. Each
Sunday he walks a distance of about
two miles and does this once during
the week.
Mr.. Smith has been a lumberman
and a farmer nearly all his life. He
was born in Corinna He came to Nor
ridgewock to live when he was seven
years old, where he has lived ever
since, with the exception of FIVE years
when he lived in Fairfield. He has
lived on his present farm nearly 35
years. December 18, 1850 he married
Mary Powers and they lived together
so years. Seven daughters were born
to them. five of them now living. HI
lives with one Of his daughters, Mrs
Horace Frost. Mr.. Smith is able to
work every day and in the winter he
Is found In the woods with the crew
and In the summer In the hay field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02

Five teacups of sifited -four, one
pound.
Six tablespoonful, one gill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02
C. R. FOCG
Guarantees Partisan Sage
For Falling Hair And
Dandruff

We want you to know that the girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every bot
tie and carton of PARTISAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations. and 1t Is an easy matter to
get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARISIAN SAGE at G. r. Foggs for
only so cents bottle and he will not
deceive you.
PARTISAN SAGE is rigidly guaran-
teed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch.
1t Is most delightful and invigorat-
ing hair dressing that puts life and
brilliance into the hair and causes II
to grow II the hair root be not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always II
you use 1t once. l4-46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02

1t is claimed that 1t pays to spread
cotton-seed- meal on the land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02

Grading of cream ia receiving more
attention by the. dairy press and
dairymen than II possibly ever has in
the histagy of the dairy business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02

One pint of butter is one pound.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-02

The citron is a native of Greece.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

ton. However, Senator Owen Of
Oklahoma objected TO the passing OF
the resolution, and began TO talk
against Il, and announced that he
would keep talking until the senate
adjourned, II necessary 70 defeat IL,
unless Arizona's constitution las adj
opted at the same time. IL was point
ed out that Arizona's constitution
lad never been referred to congress,
as required by the enabling act, and
officially no one knew anything about
Il. This made no difference to Owen.
He announced that he was feeling
like talking, that he could keep II up
for a few hours. Under the rules could
talk as long as he wanted to, and the
senate could not force a vote. If he
talked till noon the senate would
have to adjourn, and that would be
the end Of it. There were several i'm
portant appropriation bills on hand
that should be passed before adjourn
ment, ands 50 the senate had to give
up to one man. and vote on the ques-
tlon as he dictated, The resolution
was amended by adding the approval
of Arizona's constitution to 1T, The
senate could be bull dozed into voting
on the approval Of a constitution II
never had seen, but it could not bG
bull dozed into voting for it, and the
resolution was defeated, and so New
Mexico was not admitted at this ses-
sion of congress. It may be admitted
at the special session of congress thai
meets on the fourth of next month
and it may go over till the session
that meets in December. Under the
most strict construction Of the en-
abling act If it is not rejected by the
session Of congress that meet in
December the president can, after
this session %adjourns, approve the
constitution, and issue his proclama
tion admitting the territory. So, in
spite Of everything we will get tC
vote for the next president,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

SOME time since Governor Mills
fred District Attorney K!ock, Of AL
b%uquerque, and appointed Judge
Mann, in his place. Klock took the
matter into court, claiming that he
was appointed for a period Of two
years, and the Governor had no right
TO fire him. The case went directly
into the supreme court, which held
that twenty odd years ago there was
a similar ase In which Governor
Ross fired DistrictAttorney Wade, and
appointed S. NJ. Ashenfelter, and the
supreme court decided that the gov
ernOr did not have power 10 fire an
officer who was appointed for a def.
mite period. The court could see nc
good reason for overturning that de.
eisiOn, and so decided that Mr.. Kloch
was still the district attorney at AL
b%uquerque,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

The people Of Greenlee county
brought their mandamus suit against
the county commissioners, seeking an
Injunction to prevent their paying out
good money for a court house site in
Hills addition. The suit was com.
menced In the name of w. f. Hagen,
and In his complaint he swore that
Supervisor Webster owned a large
number of lots in the addition, aud
that the locating Of the court house
there would largely increase the value
OF the lots; that two brothers OF Sup
erYlsoT BilllnRsley owned real estate
in the addition, which would increase
in value II the court house was locat-
ed there, and that the site was select
ed 81 as TO increase the value Of this
real estate, not for the good Of the
county. He says Supervisor CospeI
was a,gOod fellow, and he voted with
the real estate boomers out Of good
nature. The case was heard by Judge
Lewis at Globe last Saturday, and he
refused to issue the Injunction be-
cause Hagen was not q tax payer, and
so " was non Of his business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

THE president has modified a large
portion Of the United States army
along the line of Mexico. The specu-
lations as to the reason for doing this
are many and varied. Some author
tiles say II is just a practice to show
Japan what we could do in a hurry.
Others think there is a show of in
tervention in Mexico II the interest
Of foreigners are not better protected.
Under the Monroe doctrine the
United States will not let any Other
country intervene, and so is in duty
bound to protect the interests Of
other countries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

George Hayden was over from San
Simon last week, and reports that
town booming. Several more wells
will go down in the near future, There
was a we'll man there recently who
offered to sink wells for 30 cents per
foot. No other we'll man can meet
this price, and he stood to have all
the work he wanted, but he did not
accept any contract, and the people
have decided that his talk was hot
air. Waiting for him has delayed
several people, who would have had
wells started IL he had not disturbed
the price. All the land for nine miles
from town has been taken up. There
was a man in town last week who
was offering Sl0-per acre for a relin-
quishment within a couple Of miles Of
town, but there we're no takers. Mr..
Hayden thinks that when a couple Of
more wells have been brought in that
the price Of rsiinquiihments will go
up TO S25 per acre. Town lots are SELL
Ing for 800 each. and all the corner
lots are reserved. An offer has been
made by the town company OF a free
site to any person who will erect a
So, 200 hotel, and a Douglas man has
telegraphed to hold the offer till he
gets there and he will build the hotel.
A hotel is much needed, as there are
often men on the streets who can yet
no place to sleep. w. ID. Buck, form
erly Of Lordsburg has opened a store.
There are two saloons and two lum-
Der yards. The saloon is a new insti-
tuition, for never before had there
been population enough to support
Que. There is so much travel to and
from San Simon that the Southern
Pacific has put It ON the map, and
stops trains 8 and 10, day light trains.
The artesian we'll is $50 feet deep, and
flows 400 gallons a minute, and would
probably make a better flow II 1t was
the same size all the way down, but
owing to troubles with the we'll 1t Is
eight inches at the top, and only five
inches at the bottom. The water has
a temperature Of "a degrees. The
railroad we'll there is only 300 fee
deep, and 1t has never been pumped
out. For years the company has spenI
money to pump this water, keeping
two bumpers at work, and using mucf
fuel. If the company had, % year
ago, sunk the we'll 800 feet deeper Il
would have saved a great deal o
money in all the years it has run +;
pumping plant at that point.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

JOSE GONZALES.
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10
THERE is much satisfaction in many

THERE is much satisfaction in many
parts of the country this week over
the announcement that Secretary
BalliEger had resigned. He presented
his resignation on the 10Th of January,
and President Taft asked him to re.
main till congress adjourned. The
president gives the ex-secretary q
good send of, declaring him to be q
perfectly honest man, and one badly
maligned. Walter II, Fisher, a Chi.
eago lawyer, has been appointed sec.
rotary in Mr.. Ballinger's place. Mr.
Fisher has been prominent in the re.
form movement ia Chicago, and help
ed the city settle its troubles with
the traction company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

AaAN was New Mexico defeated
in the attempt 70 get In 70 the sis
terhood Of states, and IL was done by
one man, and he came from the new
est state, where least would be ex-
pected an opponent Of statehoods The
resolution aoceptingsour constitution
passed the house last week, vent TO
the senate, where II was fayorably re-
ported by the committee On terrific
hes, and came before the senate last
FRIDAY night. There was an enor-
nous amount Of unfinished business
70 attend 10, and II would only have
aiken q moment 70 pass the resOlu-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

The Silver City Enterprise OF Feb.
%, 1873, has the following items: The
county Jail contains 10 prisoners.
= > j. b. Baker has drawing for the
court house and jail completed. If
adopted the cost Of constructing the
buildings will probably exceed the
s2O,O 0 . . Johnny Comerfort, who
runs a freight wagon between Clifton
and L%ordsburg was held up, on the
ella, on Friday last and SIG 70 taken
away from him, The rustlers then
returned him s1.75 to pay for his
nights lodging and breakfast. " .
The Deming coach leaves daily at ! a.
m. and arrives daily A. $3.50 p. m. The
L~ordsburR coach leaves daily at Ia. m.
and arrives daily at 9 p. m. Postofi ;e
hours from 7 a. N. TO 8 p. M, o. l..
Scott, postmaster. Work on the
Silver City and Georgetown railroad
will soon be commenced. The survey
party that has been At work on this
line returned to Silver City yesterday,
from the Sapello, the terminus OF the
line. The first party ever given
az Lordsburg was a grand success. II
was on the occasion Of the completion
OF Mayer, Lieberman g. Co.'S new
building. There we're about thirty
ladies 10 attendance
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

THERE was a civil service examina-
tion in FL Paso last week OF candi-
dates who wanted 10 be appointed de-
putty scavangers, One Of the Ques-
tons given tile applicants was as
follows: IF a public officer can get
away with five thousand dollars In
three months, how much can another
get away with in sixteen years"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

THERE Is TO be a meeting OF the
Women's clubs Of the territory at Las
Cruces on the 14th And 18th Of this
month, when there will be organized
a federation Of them for New Mexico.
All no~n-sectarian and non-polltical
clubs are invited;to join the federation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

III is pretty tough to have state
hood knocked out, but when the
knocking is done by ali Oklahoma In
dian IL Is too tough to m~asticate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10
Notice for Publication.
Departmsnt 81 DO IntsrIor.

Department. of the Interior.
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces. N. NJ.
Jan. II. 1911,
Notice lie hereby given that Delilah A. Dun
aRan, of Animas. N. H., who, on Feb. 9, 1907,
made Desert land entry. No. 1903 10000. for
Wa s " Township 2 s., r. 10 W., N. NJ. p. N,
has filled notice OF intention TO make
nual proof. 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before Don II, Kedzie. u. s,
Commissioner. at Lordsburg, N. NJ on the
srd day OF March, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
Loranzo d. DUNCAN, OF Animas, N. NJ
Preston l.. Ward, "
John W. Duncan,
stephen W. Dunagan "
JOSE GONZALES.
Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

Delightful weather has been our
portion. II there we're any maple
trees in this section Of the country
they would be getting to work. and
the maple sugar season would COM
mence. 1t is ideal maple sugar
weat her.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10

Miss Maggie Eeel is In the contest
Of the FL Paso Times. At a previous
contest Miss Neel won one Of the
prizes, and isafter another, Her many
friends are cutting the coupons out
Of the Times daily to help her out.
II any Times reader wants to add to
her list they may leave the coupons at
the LIBERAL office, and they will be
turned over to her. She made a trip
to San Simon last week, and got a
bunch Of subscribers In that boom
town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-03-10
TIME TABLE

South bound truth connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
l, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m. Noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with
Ell Paso & Southwestern east bound
tain for El Paso, leaving Haehita at
u:42 p. M, Mountain time, and with
west bound train for Douglas and
Bisbee, leaving Hachita at lilo a. M.
Mountain time.
A. r.. THOMSON,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

that practically all the cook books pub
lished nowadays somewhere in their
makeup give credit to Marion Harland
information they contain. You will find
such tribute in the cook books of Mary
J. Lincoln, Maria ParlOa, Sarah IT. Rorer
Linda Hall Larned, and scores Of other
household writer's.
Greatest Housekeeping Authority.
She is recognized by the editors of ev-
cry woman's magazine in the country
as the greatest authority on all matters
concerning housekeeping and hOmemak-
ing. This great authority is to be absO-
lutely at the service of this papers
readers in helping them solve any prob
lem of housekeeping. If you don't know
what to do in regard to any household
problem, write to Marion Harland. in
care of this paper, and she will gladly
help you.
Marion Harland is a crowning illustra-
ton of the fact that a woman can make
a fortune by her pen, attain a most en-
viable reputation as a versatile and sue
cessful author, and yet be a perfect
housekeeper, a model minister's wife,
devoted mother, a queen in society, and
n sympathetic, satisfying friend.
That may sound extravagant and per-
haps a bit fulsome. but as it is strictly
true / glory in saying it. do not know
any other woman who combines so many
virtues and who has such wonderful
mentality And all this without one
bit of pedantryr parade, OF pretension.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
UNDERWOOD BOOM LAUNCHED.
Alabama Delegation Passes ResoIu-
ton IndOrsing House Leader.

The Underwood Presidential boom wa
launched yesterday. when eight members
of the Alabama delegation met and pass
ed resolutions indorsing Representative
Underwood for the Presidency.
The resolutions are signed by every
member of the delebation except Mr..
Underwood, who was not present at the
meeting. The resolutions read:
Resolved, That we. the colleagues of
the Hon. oscar w. Underwood, commend
him as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for our party for President
of the United States. Mr.. Underwood
has demonstrated to the country that he
is a wise and progressive leader and that
he is eminenlly qualified for the Presi-
dency."
The resolutions are signed by Represen-
tatives clayton, Taylor. Dent, Blackman,
Hcflin, HobsOn. Burnett. and Richardson.
When informed of the action of his
colleagues. Mr.. Underwood expressed his
appreciation of the honor, but said that
he was not a candidate.
II am not n candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination, and I am not going
to be- said Mr.. Underwood. Il appre-
ciate the honor of such an Endorsement
particularly from my colleagues. with
whom I have worked and who have
known me for years.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
By MARY ELEANOR ODONNELL

Marion Harland (Mrs. Mary Virginia
Terhune), the dean of American women
writer's, for sixty-two years the patron
saint of young housekeepers, the only
author in the country whose memory
runs back to that stage of national his
tory that preceded the civil war by a
quarter of a century, and the author of
over fifty we'll known books, said re-
Gently:
IT have been an active worker in the
field of American literature for more
than half a century. l have written
novels, biographies, and histories, travels
and religious and moral essays without
number. From the beginning of my pro-
fessional career down to the present
time the work has been a delight. 1
can truly say-and 1 record II with
gratitude and lively satisfaction-that no
branch of my life mission is more honor
able in my sight than that to which
most OF my time and energies have been
devoted for the last forty years-namely.
the uplifting Of practical housewifery into
the rank of honorable professions"
With next Sundays issue of this
paper this grand old woman" OF Amer
lean literature will assume charge of
the housekeepers' page in The Wash
ington Herald. 1t is a recognized fact
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Daily Chats with Readers.

Marion Harland has a genuine love for
girls and honestly desires to help them.
She appreciates their IoSition. its de-
lights, and its dangers, and with infinite
tact she tells them in her daily chats
what to do and what to avoid doing in
order to secure health and the best and
highest development IN brain and bod"
Mrs. Terhune's home life is ideal. H..
husband, who passed away a few years
ago, was never by any chance known as
Marion Harland's husband" but was
one of the mos; widely known and appre-
ciated ministers Of the gospel in the
country. He was also an author. She
is the mother of Christian Terhune Her
rick, with whom she COllaborated in the
national cook book; Virginia Terhune
Van der Water, with whom she coIlabo-
rated in Everyday Etiquette" and Al
bert Payson Terhune. with whom she
CollabOrated in DIR. Dale, a novel.
Among her many household books may
be mentioned Common Sense in the
Nursery" The Cottage Kitchen," The
Dinner Year Book" breakfast Lunca-
con, and Tea" Marion Harland's Com
plete Cook Book and Common Sense
In the Household"
Marion Harland is up to the present as
busy as ever. She utilizes every moment.
She is continually implored by editors
and publishers to do more than II would
be possible for ten women to accomplish.
and. Of course, she commands fancy
prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

A Stuart's Tablet not only aids diges-
uon, but II actually does the digesting
itself. In other words, 1t furnishes ex-
actly the same elements for the digestion
Of food the natural juices of the
stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not
called upon to do any of the work ex-
Cept to Churn the juices furnished by the
tablet and then push the digested food
along into the intestines, where it will be
still further digested and the strength
taken up, by the blood to be carried to
the muscles and nerves of the body.
So by taking a Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal you give the stom-
ach the rest it needs in which to mend
itself and grow well again. And you
absolutely prevent the souring of any
food, the formation of any poisonous
gases, belching, foul breath. or consti-
patton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done
more for humanity and have caused
more rejoicing than any other one
agency that can be named.
Every druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. The price Is so cents
per box. II yoI first wish to try them
a sample package will be sent you free
II you write to F. A Stuart Co., l5O
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

For more than four hours yesterday
Judge r. II. Gary, of the United States
| Steel Corporation, occupied the witness
chair in the hearing by the Senate Com
mttee on Interstate Commerce. 1t was
his second appearance before the com
mittee, which is conducting an inVestiga-
tion to ascertain what legislation is
needed to the antitrust and interstate
commerce laws.
Judge Gary did not conclude yesterday,
and promised the committee that he
would appear at some time in the near
future and further enlighten the MEM
bers. In the course of his testimony he
declared that the United States Steel
Corporation was organized primarily TO
secure the necessary financial resources
to extend the manufacturing business.
make needed improvements. and meet the
growing demands OF domestic and for
eign trade. lie denied that the primary
purpose was financial gain. lie said that
the organizers had in mind tn" public
interest. He admitted that some Of the
promoters made considerable money out
i'of the organization. hut that was i'll
,.idpntal
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Contempt Bill Hearing.

Hearings were begun before the House
Committee on the judiciary yesterday on
the bill introduced by Representative
Clayton, of Alabama, chairman of the
committee, TO define and punish con-
tempts of court The Clayton measure
cOntemplates division of contempts of
courts into two classes, direct and in
direct, and specifies that cOntempts COM
mitted during the sitting of the court
or of a judge in chambers, or refusal to
obey the mandate of a lawful sobpoena
or to refuse to produce books and. docu-
ments and misbehavior of officers of a
court are Classed as direct COntempts.
All other offenses against a court are
classed as indirect contempts. The ac-
cused, in such cases, may demand a
jury trial The hearing will be contin-
ued this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
GAYN0R ATTACKS
RUST POLICIES
Continued from Page one.

antl-monOpOly law. called the Sherman
antitrust law, passed by the Congress.
1t being within the power of Congress
1" pass such a law. it is valid. and there
fore tranScends the said State holding
company laws And This is why you
have crop OF suits brought under it by
the national government t" break up
these >y-cailed trusts formed under the
State laws
Injudicious expenditure Of public money