davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
Cured in Hi. Own HON, Tev,n.

Council Bluffs. Patrick DanahanJ
414 N. Sth st. tells the way for his
fellow townsmen to be cured Of kidney
and bladder ailments az. he himself was
cured. For about q year i suffered
from kidney trouble ana - LAST rheu.'
matism set in. I I heard OF Foley KID
ney pills and began taking them and
after short time tho pains all left
my back, my fheumatisrH got better,
and feel. 81. entlr4t.- cured Of my
kidney trouble, and thst T. shall have
no more riieumat Ism. : N5cI3ride -
WIN Drug Conpany. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
Last ch.ne,.

Mrs. n. Peck-Did you ever notice
that about half OF the pictures In!
photographers windows are Of bridal;
couples? I wonder why they always
rush of to photographer as soon ~,
the knot Is tied?
Mr.. N. Peck-The husband is rec
sponsible for it. He realizes that It 10,
about his last chance to ever look
pleasant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
SALOONS AND THE CENSUS.
IDubuuue telegraph Heraid.l

Heretofore no one has felt particular
concern in having everybody in Du-
buque enumerated in state and fed
eral censuses. In consequence there
has been no disposition to insist upon
the employment Of trained enumera-
tors who would get listed the one IN
ten that the unframed enumerator
never gets or is too indolent to go aft
err. With the number of saloons de-
pendent upon the city's population
iistlessness will give way to interest.
The breweries and the seekers after
licenses will have pecuniary interest in
a complete enumeration because the
larger the population the more saloons
the council may license. 1t seems safe
to say that with the Moon law on the
statute books Dubuque will not nave
occasion to complain that there has
not been a full count of its people.
Taking another tack. 1t may even be
observed that here is one weapon for
use by the opponents Of race suicide.
Fancy such a slogan as, this: The
more children; the more saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
j01t61eBf tutI Win THE KIDS"

IL among the drawbacks of Christ
IT t1sA tntarminable twaddle about
101see." We no longer have
:! have nothing but kid
W have lost the little folk AMI
Dtsfs, and the boys and girls
~ pisces are filled with kid
There are few wee tots by
Sok5stJ. but the "kiddiess pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
M~>ah<zs
>. - 7'i
Iona Newspapers
THE ROOSEVELT SLIDE

IS1Oux City Tribune.I
Maybe this fling at Lincoln is shot
from the loosening ice pack and maybe
there'n come another and another and
then the rushing torrent Of an enthusi-
asm that will sweep away the winter
Of republican discomfort. There Is an
enthusiasm for LaFollette. but some
consider 1t fighting enthusiasm
that snaps with it's teeth and stings
with its bitter arraignment Of facts.
There's a movement for Taft, but its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28

I'm any case, If Professor Holden
goes into the race 1t will NAVE a de-
cidedlv interesting situation for Clarke
and Palmer" says the Iowa City Citi-
zen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28

Times Tribune continues, 'and has In
a great many cases interpreted differ
emily than intended by the makers OF
the law-the Iowa assembly. We have
in this state liquor laws which are
court made, not legislative made law
1T is rather q sad commentary, how
ever. to think that a motive which
looks to the increasing of the num-
Der of saloons In city is necessary
to prompt us to our best endeavors,'
says the Clinton Herald, speaking 0f
the census and the saloons. But new
ertheless, there Is good reason to be-
lieve that the taking Of the census in
Iowa hereafter will be watched more
closely than heretofore"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
Topics of the Times

English army circles are outraged
over the discovery that most OF the
British officers swords We're made in
Germany. They needn't worry. Ger
many will take them all back if she
gets a chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28

The Waterloo Times Tribune says it
is useles sto argue the matter Of right
and justice when the liquor laws OF
Iowa are under consideration. "The SUI
preme court interprets the law" the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28

THE candidacy of Professor Holden
for governor of Iowa is exciting about
as much interest as a 1911 almanac"
says the Burlington Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

FOR THE ARMY

Another Matson Navigation steam
or has been impressed into the army
transport class
Loaded with qnartermaster mate
rial. ammunition and cases of gun
powder. the steamship Hyades. from
San Francisco and Seattle Is expect
ed to arrive OFF the port tomorrow
afternoon.
A wireless received today from the
freight steamer brings the informa-
tion that the Hyades has large and
varied cargo for the islands. There
are 1909 tons general cargo and sup
plies for Honolulu, also 212,O00 feet
lumber, 2Gl2 bundles shingles and
some bigger team, ammounting to 3d.
600 feet consigned to II. Hackfeld
and Company. The Honolulu cargo
includes 2lO cases powder and ia
cases of ammunition.
The Hyades Is, to proceed to Port
Allen there to discharge 405 tons
supplies and thence to Kahului where
ass tons general cargo and 10000
feet of lumber will be discharged.
For transhipment for Hilo AZ tons
freight will be left there. The Hy-
AIDES has Ave sacks of later mail for
the islands. The steamer will go to
the Hackfeld wharf for discharge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

purpose. -Four months ago the swell
ing was so bad that my lungs wern
full and the elimination was almost
solid with albumen | was in bed three
months previous To taking the Renal
Compound. II has done mo more good
than anything else, but M, stiil bed
fast"
Prescriptions were sent To aid tho
Compound to reduce the dropsy.
ON January ~, 1911. Anderson again
wrote as follows:
II wish to thank you for the letter
and prescriptions. have completely
recovered. l had test made two days
ago and am perfectly free from albu-
men. Barring weakness ] feel as well
as | ever did. | have been out of bed
just three weeks, having been confined
TO bed nine months II has taken about
twenty-five bottles to cure me OF
course, | was in n terr'blo condition
and the results have surprised all WHO
knew how bad I was. | do not suppose
you need II testimonial, but you are
perfectly welcome - use my na;an ,f
you wish"
Honolulu Drug co. Is local agen; for
Fulton's Renal Compound.
For literature write John J. Fulton
Co, Gas Battery St, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
AGAIN
ISSUES Warming
Fake demonstrating Will Not
Be Tolerated, Reiterates
Chief Executive.

Governor, Frear, following UP the
warnings he has given from time to
time, has again issued a warning to
fake" homesteadcrs. Investigations
have been going on In connection with
the various homestcads and facts are
being gathered which tend 10 show
that violation OF the law Is all too
common. at is simply matter"
said the Governor, "Of whether poll
cies in the all important matter of
demonstrating shall be determined by
the clamor of fakes or by the inter-
ests of the people at large and Of
sincere hOmesteaders.
Hitherto homesteaders of cane
land have obtained far more than
they would or could take care Of,
with the result that they have either
allowed the land 10 go to weeds or
have practically leased It to others
and lived on the income without per-
forming any of the requirements OF
the bona fide farmer themselves. The
result has been that instead of
homesteading the land the govern
ment or the public has simply made
gifts In the nature of either bonuses
or of pensions to fake homesteaders."
Speaking of one. instance In parti-
cular In which the law had been vio-
lated, he mentioned some people who
had taken up one hundred acres each.
This land had been cultivated by a
plantation and there were many thou
sands of dollars worth of cane grow
ing on 1t when the homesteaders took
n nynr Thee enhn,ittal thrnnph
their attorney, to the land commits
sioner an agreement with the plan
tation which practically amounted to
a straight lease of s. an acre for
all the land except one acre on which
the plantation was to build house
and on which the homesteader was
to live.
This was turned down and then
they' brought In another, which by a
legal twist. did what they wanted
and allowed the plantation to lease
the land at that sum in violation Of
the intent of the law.
After citing other cases of n like
nature the Governor commented as
follows. 1T is. hardly necessary to
remark that no such individual has
any claim on the public excheQuer
or on the public property. The pub
lie does not owe any man living
and should not thus discriminate UNI
der the guise of hOmesteading in
favor of some, the unworthy. and
against others. the worthy. The land
would be better presented to genuine
homesteaders who would build real
homes on II highly cultivate II and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
birds
and Save fruit

ut seems TO me-" said one of the
prominent business leaders Of tho
city this morning, "that there shoulI
be some board or public officer nj
some kind to look after the birds of
the islands.
This thought has been suggested
to me by the various efforts put for
ward to hold the insect rests in check
! am told and 1t is confirmed by my
own observation and reading that the
birds do not get the credit for the
amount of good they do in holding
the insect pests in check. ! don't
know whether 1t would be advisable
TO import new varieties of birds bur
certainly we should use every means
to increase the numbers of the insect
feeders that we have. To make n
business of locking after the birds
Is well worth while"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

pain, my nerves are stronger and j can
do my own work. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and l rec
ommend IL TO other suffering women"
Mrs. WM. SEALS, COS w. Howard st.,
CrestOn, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the abilityo Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
II You want special advice write
to Mrs. PinkhaIn, Mt Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
In this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-write ut once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
Won Hamm YOU'VE
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
az Packard. Pope-Hartford. Stevens
aDuryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric. and
others. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
READY TO TELL
OF night RIDERS
Milton Oliver, Chief Witness for
the State in Hopkinsville,
Heavily Guarded.

! Hopkinsville, KY, March 4.-Mil-
ten Oliver the chief witness for tn,
prosecution in the cases against Dr.
ID. A. Moss and five others, charged
with participation in the night rider
raid on this city in 1907, amrived hare
fortnight
The cases are set or Monday. Oil
YER comes direct here from Metropolis
ILL.,, where he has lived since leaving
Kentucky
He is THE picture of health and says
he is ready to take the wienass stand
and ten all he knsws. He was accom-
panied by the usual escort of SOLDIERS
under Lieut. Gooch.
ALI the party We're in citizams clothes
hence their arrival I'm town was prac-
tlcaaly unmntdced. On two ether oc-
cas'ions when Oliver came here he was
accompanied by his family. but this
time he is alone, save for the sol
dlsrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
WILL celebrate
92ND ANNIVERSARY
Popular Order to Observe the Day
Of Its Birth Throughout
The Country.

1t will be ninety -hwo years, on tht
26th of next month, since a Mttlt
number of men i'm Baltimore met to
gether and organized the first Roelg,
OF the Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows. For many years the members Of
that popular fraternal order have ibesr
in the habit of formally celabrnting
the anniversary of the first organdza-
tion and the coming Anniversary prom.
Uses too be more generally observ-
ed by the order than probably any
previous anniversary has been. From
almost every place where there is a
lodge-and that is almost everywhere
the word seems to indicate that there
will be some kind of exercise i'm COM
of the birth of the order.
This city has fine lodge and while
they have not yet stated just how
they are to observe the occasion It
goes without saying that they will
observe 1t. unless perchance,
hey may decide to visit in a body
some of the lodges in the adjacent
titles.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
New Manager for Commercial
Hotel. ~

Mr.. and Mrs. j. WALL Cooper, OF
Beaver Dam. have moved hre and
have taken charge of the New Gem
mea'olal. Hotel, having purchased the
lease of Mr.. S. c. Robants. Mr.. Coop
err Is Thorough business man. and
rentil recently was In the mercantile
busiQess ait Beaver Dam. and he has
also had considerable expsTdonce in
the hotel business. We gladly Will
come him 10 our city. and are sure
that he will run the New Commsrcial
ON the best line
Mr.. Roberts left this waek for Hot
SPRINGS, Ark. whre he will take TREAT
ment for cancer ON his nose. His
family left the nirst of the week for
Fordsvlil.e whsre they resided bafore
moving 10 Hautfond. They were es-
unable people and We negret their re-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Program for Farmers Club.

The following program has beoI
arranged for the Farmers Club lht
Is to meet in Hartord Saturday antel,
noon at O'Clock. March IL.
lnvocation-T.. H. Balmain.
Advantage OF Canning Factory
In Haatdord-Rowan Holbrook and
Edgar Boehm.
Should Agriculture be Taught in the
Public Schools. II so TO What Extent
PROF. T. II. Smith.
Advantage OF anization.-T II.
Balmaan and l.. b. nichenor.
How TO Improve Worn Out Soil
Albert Cox and Bud Bennett.
The Advantage of Thing Land
I. +. Tanner and VIM. BERRY.
Growing Tomatoes. ]. A. Caldwell.
selection of Seed corn.-J. p. Fos-
Der and p. A. Monkey.
u. c. BAIRD,
]. s. CECIL,
j. Y. HAGERMAN. 4
Committee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Interest In Smith Case.

Unusual interest is being manifested
in the trial now in progress before
Judge r. r. Wedding in which Miss
Nora Burress is charging DR.. ]. l..
Smith of Q Centersown with being
the father of her ilsegihimate child
The prosecution is being conducted
by County Attorney C. E. smith and
Attorney w. II. Bannes, while At
torneys j. e. Fogle and Heavrin
and Woodward represent the defense.
Almost the entire population of Cen
terbowm and vioinity is in attendance
either as witnesses or Interested spec
tators. The case Is being bitterly
contested on both sides. and will not
go 10 the jury before some time to-
day. The Jury which Is hearing the
case Is made up of the followinng wen
known citizens Of the county: s. T..
j. II. B. Carson. w. K. Ward
Jr.. w. e. Bidwell. Mitcha Baldwin
nd james Bennett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

basket bail asams and student body
say to the public that we
nest emrris.ically condemn such acts
as preduo.s CT the most wile. wicked
and d.abciical spirit. ard we further
say we most ohserfuAly offer our SER
vices in Bringing tot jusbice such char
acters, at which tribune we hope these
vicfaters Of deoeIcy and good order
may receive the fun punishment of
the law.
Submitted with the names of the
COMMITTEES appointed. VIII
THOs. H. SMITH,
Member Of Faculty.
Myrtle WILLIAMS.
Member of thIsStudent Body.
RHEA HATCHER.
Member OF the Basket, Ball Team
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Members Of Largest S. S. In
World.

1t is Interesting to note that Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Pe.nie and two
ltttle daughters, formerly of This
city, but now in Brazil, Ind, are mem
bers of the largest Sunday Schcca in
the world. 81.
The enrolment of the Methodist
church Sunday School of Brazil last
Sunday reached $3.50, which Is raid
to make it the largest Sunday School
In the world. The next largest, ac-
cording to the statistics, is i'm Brropk-
lyn N. ", with am enrolment of $50
Mrs. Petrie, who is the daughter
of Judge and Mrs. ]. E. Fogle, of
this city, teaches class in this Sun
day school. Mr.. P.strie is a member
OF the Business Minis PtLle Glass,
which has an enrolment of 400. The
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
trie are ALSO regular attendants at
this school Each year the sum of
$500 is contributed to Missions, and
half of this amount is contributed by
the superintendent; in fact he con-
tributes the same amount personally
as is raised by the school as whole.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

March MIR. R. C. Taylor. who has
bean In Arizona for quite while re-
turned Saturday.
Born TO the wafs of Mr. Emmett
Render this morning fine girl.
mother and Child seem TO be doing
well.
Little Miss Norma Ross who has
been visiting relatives near Matanzas
Tor uhe last week returned home
Saturday.
Miss Anna Carter. who is teaohing
school In the Walton's Creek district
went 10 her home near Simmons FRI
day to see her father. MIR. Il. %.
Carter who rs quite ill.,. She return-
ed sunday.
Mrs sciota Hooker set her incuba-
tor 70 work with l27 eggs In Il and
In due time she took out III fine lit
ttechiokens. Who can beat VT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
|OLD indian
! VILLAGE
Pottery: Implements and
Pipes Found
Near Iolssboro--- Interesting De-
scription by DON Car
los.
Especial Staff Correspondent

Especial Staff Correspondent
hockpot, KY, March S.-That. am
ancent Indian village is located on
high hill near Tolesboro,t is a fact
KNOWN to few Ksntuckdars outside
OF that immediate neighbonhood.
Yet there are unmlstakable SIGNS
OF an extensive Indian Camp and rsl-
les and other Indian imnIsmanta
OF. the dark ages found there hear
mute evidence of a race that lived
and thrived before the coming of the
palefaoe instruders. The hill which
is Is rather high is accessible i'm cn1c-
TWO places but the top is level with
an outcropping of limestonne rock
around the edge.
Upon the top one can obtain a pano-
ramie view of the entire county for
miles around and across the valley
TO the North east may be SEEN the
shadowy outlines of the Ohio river
mills which on all other Sides, away
off in the distance the dim outlines
Oh the foot-hills of the Cumberland
Mountains can be decerned.
Down in the bowels of cid mother
earth about ten feet below the upper
level two spgirgs flows cut of the fis-
sue IN the rocks. THESE springs
furnished a plentiful supply of water
for the aboripines.
Governing about three acres of grouue
ON top darker and more distinct rings
ane to be found. Here was located
the Wigwams and Tepees of the last
race Thase rings are especially mott
ceable in the spring.
They are composed of charcoaI
have fragments and pottsry fragment.
Inc relics found in this space of
ground are very numerous, NEARLY
everything from human remains to
the smallest arrowhead bang found
there
Arrowheads, Celts and bicoves are
numerous, while large stone
axes'flint tcmahawks and shsll orna-
nent are not uncommon. The speci-
mems are all of fine Workmanship.
The arrowhsads, tcmahawks, etc, are
made out good grade of flint while
some of the specimkns found was
made CT obsid!am. The axes are
made of granite finely polished and
ne bdcoves are mostly of sandstone.
'hepottery was made of clay mixed
Win ground musscl shell. Quite a
lumber OF pipes have also b.en
ound' most of th5m b5ing of the
tubular variety. The single exception
this is a crude Silver pipe Pillow
d up some time ago. 1t is said to
e made of virgin silver, and is rare
md valuable. 1t is shaped nearly
Ike an ordinary clay pipe. II has the
ppearance of having been heated out
nd ground or rubbed unto shape,
lany othed curious and rare RELICS can
? found there.
DON CARLOS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
SELECT.

March Mr.. Oscar Phebley, o.
Baizetown. has been very, sick for tbs
past week with appendicitis.
The Musical at Mr. ]. w. Ducalls
Saturday might was enjoyed by all
present.
Messrs G. n. Baize and w. c.
Daugherty, of Baizetown have bought
Mr.. Eli Towards timber, consldera-
tlon 100000. They will move thar
mill in a short time and begin saw
ing.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. Alex Rhoads of
Cromwell visited relatives hsre a few
days last week.
Mr.. W. l.. Wauren, of WaIrers
Mill, was in this naighborhocd Sat-
urday and Sunday.
There will be new exchange of tn
TANNERS Mutual Telephone Company
put in at Gilstrap this week.
Mr.. Wilson Smith, of Oak Grove
was in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Earl Smith came home from
Bowling Green last week to have
the measles but at last report he had
not taken them.
The Baptist church at Baazetown
has called Rev. Meter Miller to
preach for them this year.
Mr.. F. e. Keown of Central City,
s in town this week on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10
Baptist Church.

Sunday school At s:45 DR.. E. w
Ford Supt.
MORNING worship at III O'clock,
theme OF discourse, Visions Of Life.v
b. Y. p. U. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening Worship at 7:15 O'Clock
theme, What it Costs not to be a
Christian Dt.,,
Public cordially invited TO all SER
vices by pastor and church r...
j. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-10

Rockport KY. March 1.-The Rock
port Graded School entered upon 1t.
third years work September 5, 1915
and ds enjoying the best years work
, since it's organization.
Out of 2lS pupils in census report
We have enrolled 1872.
The citizens of Rockport are wide
awake to the educational interest OF
their town and have slscted good
board of trustees who are up to date
school men putting forth every effort
to make the Rockport Graded School
equal to any in the county.
The following is a list of pupils
ON the honor roll for February, ihav-
ing attained an averae grade of 80 or
more in their studies.
Eighth Grade-Olga HunIley, Floy
M. Heck.
Seventh Grade-G. M. Maddox. Z.
A. Graves. A. E. Durall, M. l.. Gibbs,
Esther BARTLETT. " L. Jackson, G. E.
Robertson, ]. A. Howard, Ray Harrel,
E. H. Brown. w, sJtA
Sixth Grade-Walter Maddox.
Fifth Grade-Mernie Landrnm, Mar
garrett Dewitt Katie Turkey Arvin Cur
tbs, Bessie Beasley
Fourth GradeN Mary IIsr. Damon
Keeton. tsTsSfH sff
Third Grade-Mattbe Barss.
Second Grade--Annie Ksuwn.