davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Distillery Stop Barrels.

Frankfort, Aug. 2s.-War win he wased
by the state fish and game commission
on al distillers using the rivers as
sop harrals for their distibleries. 1t Is
CLAIMED by the commission that tire SOP
Is very injurious to the fish igt cts
into their gills and stomadlls and disease
them. Several dlstilng pants have :n-
stasod nedrysrs, which dnies out tive
pulp, rshioh is hhcn haled and sold. and
tive dtstpIers wild have to either in
stall redryers Or find some aahar means
Of getting rid of tine soup.
The commission has about decided 20
ask the neNt general assembly to amend
the law 10 as to permit Fishermen 20
use five-inch seine, which will hold
the hig fish and permit the Mtt,e oncs
TO escape.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Taft Gives Up Fight.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2s.-,Prcsident
Taft n a speech from the rear pat
form of lids private car here today. de-
clarsd that he did not intend 10 taN,
any furtheer pant in active pu,ltics
81 am not hare to make u potitic al
speech said the President. u hnvc
given that UP. l bslieve tlInit there
are some Politics going, but i am not
going to take part in them. SO Tar as
l am concerned, you will have to max
up your minds without hearing me
further. l am on n "Trip to my own
Stale TO cebobrate ONE hundred y,n,Ss
Of Political Ife, nnd have som slhins
to say to the people Of Ohio ON that
subject but not on poAitics." tat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Rhea Will Not Contest.

Frankfort, KY. Aug. 2G.-lt as prob
tb - THAI John IUhtn OF Logan county
WY not contest the denomination o;
Congressman II. Y. Thomas In the
Thiri district. state Treasurer Thorn
as I,hca, his brcther, stated ahnt the
contest IL Nknly to b. dropp H. The
district Is vary close. Said Mr.. lahea
PARTY dis, Mt lon would h. hhssLrd-
GUS. Ii would be to hte advantage OF
naither candidate IL he should win the
contest and by any russon of the III
fcelLng s.lrred up the DISTINCT be
thrown To the Republicans. 30, in the
interest of party welfare, my broth@r
has about mnde UP his mind to let the
contest drop
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
TRIBUTE PAID
WILLIAM BOOTH
Eulogies Upon Late Lead
er Of Salvation Army
Thousands of Persons Visit Con-
gress Hall To View
Body.

London, Aug. 25.-Grat crowds gath
cred outside Of Congress Hay today, On
pectang to view the body of tlie haze
General wissam Booth, which for two
however had been removed OVER niss,t
to the Generals private room and the
haM was used tor tine regular Salvation
Army services.
The building wps fGlkd TO its capaui.y
Of 2,oco persons at each of the three
services. OF the floral tributes niasscd on
the platform, those Of Qusen Mother
Alexandra ard Emperor WIt.iaan wei G
he mos, notab'e. The British and fo--
eign flags and the decorations on the
WHY'S Of tn, hais had not been remove
Tribu.es were raid to .he dead Fvdn-
galist I'm aG1 tie non-o onfpgmist pulpit 5
and in sn,st of the pulats Of the t.tnS'-
ushed church today. Euosies Also were
read in the Cltllo'lc churches. In Not
tingham, General Booths birthplace. a
special service was h Id in Wes{ yam
0hap,i which the SalvationGst attend ID
in his youth.
Brigad5er Wood and Pastor Lake
viii officiate MT the funeral ceremony
IN Olympia Hall. II
Forty bands will play Handel 5
Dead March In SAUL ard to this
accompaniment the body will be TAX an
into the hall by a procession Of Sa'-
vaaionists of al ranks and Of both
sexes. Jhaaring THE flags of the nations
they represent. The flag injured by
Genoral Booth on Mount CALVARY also
will be displayed.
In Abn.y Park Cemetery the ser
vic. will consist of prayans, addrssscs
and songs. Miss Eva Booth, COM
mandcr of the Army in the United
States, will speak, and Hramwen Booth
wiz read the commitment sarvce.
One hundred and fifty Thousand per-
sons visited Congress >Iall Friday and
saturday, the two days the body was
lying in state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30

bund against the peop'e, ind Roosc-
VET rnpnes MS thc pooplea
During the time that AroNhbJ'd
claims TO have contributed, md even
during the or ction 'puaod. Ro,sWcp
absputely certain OF elc.ion, was A.
surfing the ind pendent OH tntrrcsts
through "a spt sntid yroup of young ms,
with wllioh he WIS surro'miNi hhG,
as soon as scctcd, he wou,l Begin 80
lant ess war agalned the men WHO IN
one year brought my own comppnr's
busin - TO a paint where II SHOWED
loss 8, stbyg rrs trat we offerai II
to any Independent who would con
tlnue the war
when Roosevelt started after tho
standard Oil Company the rs,tlroads
no longer held hack our slripm Nnis.
We were given "a suuHlre DIAL OH our
traffic. AMI thus We were able to
bring our s.a.ion hack ~ "a T,onttlD e
basis
Had Rooscvelt been defeated In 49,
we should tlvc c,pscd our Suringfi i'd
s.a'GDn. which has bsen the hlclNb one
of oT fight
During the primaries reofvsd
many kilograms fran the or finl.ls
saying tlnt the producers wers pray-
ing for the nomination of Roosovet.
has fought the unANful trusts re-
Init rssly and suscessfuny."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Will NOT
STUMP COUNTRY
Will Fill Only a Few I'm
p0rtant Dates.
Til8tXl | uMFTI"
Says He Will Talk Politics Only
If Delegations Call on
Him.

Washington, Aug. 25.-President Taf:'s
plans for leaving Washington were TO-
might as indefinite as THOSE Of Com
gress for adjournment. With tine Gen.
eral Deficiency Ban s!dd pending In
both Houses 1t Is impossible DOR him
to yet away although his friends know
that the President is anNious to 90
north and enjoy the rest and Hsclusson
Of Beverley for few weeks.
The President did not get to bel
in the White House untdl carly Today
and consequently missed his usual
Sunday morning church service He
remained in the White House until
late this afternoon and then took a
long motor ride about wa.shington's
suburbs
His ony caller during the day was
Senator Crane of Massachusetts. He
expressed the. hope that Congress would
sove its difficulties en- time to permt
his departure for Beverley tomorrow
might.
If he finds it impossible to leave
then he probably wild not go north
from Washington but will journey to
Beverley by way of Columbus. Ohio.
whsre he has an Glgasemeln Thursday.
Even the Columbus engagement made
many months ago, will be eanca'1ed IL
Congress remains in session until late
Wednesday night and the Presidents
vacation also will be postponed
The Pnssideret told friends who talked
witch him cary to-day tint de expsctsd
to keep only q few important cngatsp-
mants after leaving Washington. IIc
made it clear that he does not intent
to enter into a stumpng aampkaIgn
Of any sort.
He believes that he has been mis-
understood and has decided to maxc
several political speeches before the
election.
His friends were tod that he wpu;d
do practically no talking ON political
SUBJECTS unless Republican organiza-
tons visit him at Beverly or unless
any Of his engagements ane burned
into political gatherings
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Sold His Stock by Advertising In
The Republican.

The following is the copy of latter
received by MS and conoerns our paper
as an advertising medium. 10
Dundee. KY, Aug. "a, 1912.
Hartford Republican. Hartford. Ky.
Please discontinue my advertisement
have sold az three of my HAMPSHIRE
boar pigs and ahe si'cs wTue Rh due
TO adventLsAng in The Rapub lean
Yours truly.
w. 8. DEAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
new INDUSTRY -
At GREENSBORO
Company Will Engage in Manu-.
featuring Tobaccos And
Cigars.
he Ow,n.sboro Inquirer says:

The Owanssboro Inquirer says:
The Indian tobacco Manufacturing
company has lodged for record in the
county clerks office arttcAs inoOrpo-
rating its business. The capital stock
is fixed at 5000, divided into 60 shares
Of 500 each.
The incorporators are j. M. Vaughn 4,
Henry IS. Berry. John Pate, J. w,
Daniel, Lee ID. Ray. Waser Boyle,
Waiter Athcuoon, William Sutherland,
John IL. Berry and C. Nj. iMuilcn. The
corporation is to be conducted by a
president, vice president, scratary,
treasurer, general manager and "A board
Of five directors. The Officers have not
all heen elected as yet. hut John H.
Berry will be the president and Lave ID.
Ray. vice president. The board of Ill
rcotOrs elected will remain IN pnfice
until the Grst Monday in July, ial3.
The Vocation for the plant has not
ban definitely sAthd, but 1t is like
y that 1t will be on East SECOND
street. AL the machinery, shutting,
etc. has been purchased, and by the
early part of this week work will be-
gin linstal ing It,
The management of ths paaaa viii DE
in the hands of John w. Daniel one
of the Stockholders who has had pom
siderable experience in the handling OF
TOBACCO.
AS soon as the location Is finaly
sstttOd hnd tine nrlchtnAry Is Installed,
a smahl numbcr of hands win be PIT
to work and the capacity of the plant
will be increased from time to time
as the business justtfies 1T.
The Company will engage In the
manufaaturing of smoking and chew
Ing tobaoco, cigars. cigardtts, snuff,
and any and Nu products into (which
tobacco may be- manufactured from
ITS naturil state They will also
sap products manufactured at wholesale
and netah On Kentucky, and in al
other s.atos in time United States where
the corporation may find a market for
ITS products and ,isI,.re TO do business
The produot OF the factory wild BE-
made according TO the invention of Mr..
john ii. Berry. who has succeeded in
tiA0ng the sick out OF a smoke or chew
withp,it, destroying it's nicotine prop
critics. A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
BEAVER DAM

Mrs. w. M. Wright. of Louisville.
is Visiting her PARENTS. MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Stevens.
MISS Mary Stewart, WHO has been AZ
tending school in Cincinnati. has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Sathe Lawrence, of New Orleans.
La. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. L.
Bean. ~
Miss ANA M. Bir leaves today for
Calhoun, KY. where she goes 10 tsach
music
The Baptist protracted meeting Is
now in prognass. Good singing. good
preaching and good bright prospects for
a good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Lowe, of Bowling
Green. Ky, are visiting Mrs. loves
panents. MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Tiqhennr.
Mr.. w. 7. Ksttenger, of Morgantown.
KY. spent the day here Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Williams has Resigned his
position as bookkeeper for Broadway
at Daniel Boone, Ky.
Miss Andra Bonnatt, of Gns,nv1ae.
KY. was tine guest of Mrs. J. ID. wiz
ltans and family Vast week.
Misses Anna Barnes. Dona Quinn AMI
Bessie Afford: Messrs. Edgar Barnard.
Frank and Marshall Barnes spent the
day at the OIL Webs Sunday.
Miss Orpha Stevens entertained tho
Woman's Literary Cub tast Friday
evening. The out Of town guests wore
MISSES WItnona stevens. Hartford, Anna
Allen ESin. Jefferscntown. KY. Misa
Duke. Hartford, Miss Gregory, Louis
willie and Miss Amdra Rennebt Of Ga,en-
vile.
Nh. Frank Barnes and sister. Miss
ANNA and little Ma'eoim are sisithsg IN
Louisville this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Notice to Growers Of Green River
District.

Calhoun, Ky. Aug. 70, lsle.-At the
July DISTRICT Convention A. S. pf u.
held in FArdsvil'e, KY. the following
resolution was adopted; Viz, Whereas II
is fact unassaaEube that the man who
produces an ARTICLE Is the only man wild
has the right to fix price thereon;
thenefore. be 1t resolved that the for'ow-
ing IN ,thod he pursued in fixdag the pitos
on this years crop Of tobacco; THAT a
cal be ISSUED by the District Chairman
for a meating of al farmens who have
pooed their tobacco with the A. s. OF
E. and Home Warehouse Co, TO moet
In their nespeotive school-housqs on the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30

last Saturday in August and fix a price
on the tobacco and ebgt one of hhsir
number to att mi a county maotlng ,f
their county where an average Of tho
school district pltices shag be madc. and
one of these dol. gates eguotcd to take
the average price To mseting to d.,
he'd in Owcnsboro, Ky, wherc an aver
age of the counties shay BE- found and
said average stall be the price below
which no commdttee slnai have power "a
make a SAFE except subject no the rati-
flcation of the poolers.
tion We hereby caf for an mlro bave
pooled with the A. S. of K. and Home
warehouse Co., to meet IN their re-
speotive sdhoo, houses at one o'uook on
Saturday Aug. 81, and sat price ON their
tobacco as provided in the foregoing
and further CAL for the
daiegates from these msetings convene
at the several county seats at one
oc'ock on Monday September and pro-
Deed to get an average price 6rom re-.
ports from the school dtstriotts. and
further that the detseates from the
several counties meet Din Owensboro on
Thursday Sept and proceed to fix a
price on the tobacco of the District
as provided by the foregoing rsso' SUTTON
.. j. b. HOLLAND, district Pres.
s. b. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
PRODIGAL With
COUNTRY'S coin
Democratic Congress Spends
More Than One Controlled
By Republicans.

Washington. Aug. 26.-Conemess clos ID
another bildon-do,,ar session today but
the exact total Of the Nations cost of
Aving" varies as 1t is seen qhrOush
Repuhiican and Demncrafhc sVas,
The total approprttiuns for uhe 6ia,ai
year 1918, which began July 1, 1912.
amount to 81 ,Ois 63G 1895 as given to
the Senate and House TODAY by Senator
Warnen and Representative Fit2aaraid,
Respectively the chairmen of the two
appropriation committees
It Is conceded by both of these
leaders that this is e7Oa6, 600 aess than
the Nations budget of 1872. but 1t
remained ior former Hpealoar Cannon,
in hehasf of the Republican forces Of
the House, to produce figures to SHOW
that the present DemOcraAdc Congress
had actually approprda&ed more COR
general purposes than did the preaeding
Republican Congress-
REPRESENTATIVE Cannon Declared that
out of the general to.aishould be taken
AL expenditures made for tlhe Ranama
Cana. With such deductions, he said
the total appropriations for 1913 would
be sssO, 5s.l2i. as comparad with "a total
Of $ssi.l22 ,SSi appropriated for general
PURPOSES last year.
Predictions that the Government would
face a heavy deficit at the end of the
year were made both by SON Warren
ana Representative Cannon. -
Senator Warren said President Taft
and his cabinet had narefu,y reduced
estimates to the lowest figures.
The appropriations actually made are
more than SCI 100000 less than tine es-
Inmates and the Rspub kcan leaders de-
Clare it wiIl be Impossible for tine ex-
istang Governme mt agencies to keep with
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
BRYAN WILL DO
MOST OF WORK
Wilson to Make But Few
Speeches.
Ollie James, Of Kentucky Will
Also Lend Assistance to
Democrats.

New York. August 2i-Gov. Woodrow
WILSON spent today ut the University
9 ub. resting from a week Of ncuvity
and pre- pairing for conference here to-
hearang On hiis presto cntinl campaign.
with Vice Chairman McAioo and mem
bars Of the Campaign Committee, the
Governor tomnrrnw wiz map out the
ssctions of country where lsa will speak
and a schedule of addresses will be
agreed upon.
Present plans cal for faw speeches
from the candidate himssf but IA Nurger
number from VIII lam J. Bryan, speaker
Champ Clark, IlprAs NATIVE Osc lr
w. Underwood. Governor Harmon %
Ohio and Foss of MASSACHUSETTS,, Son-
AID scores of members Of both HOUSES
Of Congress.
Though th GovrerIlor's hiea az prasent
is To nuke number OF spsacMss in
Of the more important cities of the
country, these speeches In no Fense
10 be swing around the rlrcbe or
stumping tour, Il is admitted that the
exigancies of the campaign may nsces.-
tate changes in the i,roeiiam aIhpted
Mr.. Bryan has arranged Ids own itin-
eraTy. to gin about September -.
He wtl sp ak for the most part in the
Mldhe West, beginning, 1T is said.
In Nebraska and taking in Wisconsin,
Minnesota North and South Dakoea'
Washington, Orgon, Utah. Missouri,
n dnols and Ohio. In these States,
Mr.. Bryan will make big stamping
tours. but he aaso will devote as muah
time as possible to States east of the
Mississippi River.
.Whbe MIR. Bryan is concentrating on
the Northwest and the Middle West,
Speaker Clark viii tour the Southwest.
After his three speecllts din Maine neat
week! he viii. proceed to Missouri.
| Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
| teeCiaAifornla. The Campaign Commit
! tee idea was to have Speaker Ozark visit
those States in which he thought he
could be OF the most value. He has
chosen. There fore those localities which
supnonted him at the Baltimore conven-
tion.
Representative Underwood viii Hpatk
for the most part in the East. AMI
probably wial discuss chiefly the tariff.
The Democratic House leader has in
formsi Repres antative Burleson. of
Texas, chairman of the speakers bureau
that he wishes to rest until the end
Of september. but will then begin pctiwe
campaign work. He will make a number
of speeches In New York state. New
Jersey. De'eware, Connecticut AMI
Massachusetts,.
Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio, will speak in
the Middle West, and Gov. Foss, CT
Massachusetts,, who is campaigning In
Vermont now for the national ticket.
will fiji a number of angasem snts out
side of New England as Will accord
Ing to present plans.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30

For sale good Saddle horse, s.Ntsen
hands high. Work amy pace. Also
buggy and harness. Cheap pntoes.
JOHN COUCH, II
mile north of Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Farmers Attention.

Az parties interested In the enxxion
of tobacco warehouse at Cantentosn
are requested TO meet at C. n. 8. Ou,r-
toms Stone. centertown. saturday Aug.
81, at 2 .. m.
J. N. ROSS. Chan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30
Notice.

Beda Local No. $50 will meet In
naguar session FMiday night Aug. 30.
Numbers that have not signed the to-
bacco pool, are urged TO be PRESENT and
sign same.
L. b. TIcHENOR. Pres
MARVIN AAIIeD, Sec'y,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-30

MARVIN RAIRD. Sac'y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

and most perfect supply Of water for
irrigation In the world You have
nere,' continued Mr.. SanoOrn. about
rae same proposition that We had in
Riverside. cal. Is years ago. Now
cultivated land is selling there Tor
$500 per acre. and raw land with no
prospect Of water is selling for 800
Alr. Sanborn expressed himself a.
follows concerning the proper method
Of installing wells in this valley
Il think the California method is
the proper one. The StOVeplpe cas-
ing is forced down by jacks following
the drill. and when the desired deptn
Isl reached the casing contiguous to
water bearing gravel is perforated
With this method. I consider II quite
likely that artesian water can be de-
velOped here. and as certain that the
nft tor pumping can be materially
reduced 1t is important to reach q
lower strata than is reached by the
wells you have here at present, as the
lower strata are more dependable and
their waters rise nearer the surface,
thus reducing the pumping head"
Speaking OF his own work in Cali
fOrnia, Mr.. SanbOrn gave the follow
ing account Of the restoration Of ar
tesian flow In the san BernardinO ba-
sin; After several years of drOuth
the wells of this basin ceased to
flow. We bought several thousand
acres OF lands along the river course
al the upper edge of the basin. built
fold the storm waters, and conducted
the water in bitches over porous
ground, causing IL TO sink in the sand
and gravel thus forcing &c into the
underflOW instead of allowing il to
follow the channel OF the river and
waste itself In the sea BY cOntin-
ually dtverCing the water in this way,
We raised the water level OF the basin
80 feet and caused many old artesian
wells to flow again that had not
flowed before for a period OF 10
years. This method of filling any
artesian basin viii carry any area de-
pendent upon its water through a Pc
Rod OF five years drOuth. We have
demonstrated that the basin referred
70 has not sufficient water supply TO
last 10 through five years of drouth.
Alr- SanbOrn declared that the
water supply in the NIimbres valley
Is absolutely permanent, nature hav-
ing done for this valley what &c is
necessary for man to do in many vail
leys of California I'm order to main
tain dependable supply Of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

the efficiency Of a given machine at
sea level.
In Pomona valley. California water
is pumped at a<prOfit 40 TO ITO feet
for alfalfa while the market price OF
Alfalfa Is 50 per ton. OF course, for
the citrus fruits in the Pomona dis
trlct- water is pumped zoo TO 400 feet
successfully and with profit In other
sections of California, water is pumped
as high as 100 feet for irrigation. The
whole history of pumping water for
irrigation, since Ii used 10 be done
1r Egypt with bucket pumps and oxen
for motive power. has been a gradual
increase In the profitable lift, due to
improvement in pumping machinery.
Sanborn Investigates Valley.
ktngsbury SanbOrn. one OF the most
Prominent engineers in California and
especially versed in the matter Of
pumping water. investigated the MINI
bres valley a short time ago. and par
tial results Of the investigation are
given In the following interview.
Pumping System Best.
Il think Deming has the most ele-
CANT body Of irrigable land surround
ing il that I have ever run across in
my long experience in irrigated sec
tons 1 have actually been unable TO
find in all this great extent of valley
any poor land. IT is uniformly level
rich easy Of cultivation. and is. gem
orally, the finest body Of land that I
have ever seen. The water conditions
here are superb, the railroad fac1-
larger cities than Deming From a
study OF all the conditions bearing
upon the situation, I confidently pre-
diet that within five years there win
be an increase in the cultivated area
In the vicinity OF Deming of at least
10000 acres What this will mean
to the growth of the town itself is
obvious. have travelled up and
down the state Of California and Ari-
iona for the last % years. IL has been
my business TO note DEVELOPMENT and
the factors that make for develop
ment and / say without reservation
that 1 am thoroughly pleased with
every phase OF the situation here"
Asked concerning the lift at which
water can be pumped profitably' Mr..
SanbOrn said:
in California we are pumping
water for oranges anywhere. from
above the valleys. the freer they are
fIom frost ana the surer they are Of
yearly yields For alfalfa at IS and
50 per ton We easily pump water
with profit l25 feet. Your water
lift in this valley is uniformly low,
and hence, a greater profit IS as
Asked concerning the head neces-
sary for successful irrigation upon
soil such as that of the Mimbres val
ley. Mr.. Sanburn stated that 1000
gallons per minute Is ample for such
crops as alfalfa A head OF 400 gal
cient for the successful irrigation Of
orchards here.
Mr.. sanborn is enthusiastic for the
pumping system as against any other
system OF irrigation. He says. with
the pumping system there are no
bitches to be kept in repair. no floods
to be conteuded with, no foreign seed
10 be deposited on the fields. no watt
lax your turn for water in times OF
shortage. in short. the underground
water, or underflow. Is the greatest