davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
MOdrak

chaber) kwiatem Bear)ihczykow.
Berlihczycy SO takimi wielbiclelami
modrakdw, re wykupuja wielkie lch
masy, sprzedawane publicznie ma
ulicach To tel W najblizszej okoli-
cy Berlina ME wida6 JUL modrak6w
W zbozu, ale "a to podeptane i wy
gniecone .zboze protestu]e gtosno
przeciw amatorom modrak6w. Szko-
dy z wydeptania 50 tax zuaczne,
re niekt6rzy prexesi policyjni WI
dzieli sig zmuszonyml wydae zakaz
przeciw zrywaniu modrak6w ma po-
ZACH; W zakazie tym zwraca sic po~
licya mianowieie do rodzicow i o.
piekun6w, ably ci zabronili dzieciom
pozostajqcym pod ich opieka zrywa-
ME W polu modrak6w; W danym
razie groza kara az do $50 marek.
w NiemcZech psy jedZa.
Psie mieso znajduje coraz vie,
kszy pokup W poiudniowych Mem
czech. Monsohi]ski xarzad mlasta
urzqdzi} ma ten eel psi4 ~rzeznie.
Tylko rzeznikom sprzedajacym mig
so konskie wolno sprzedawad psie
mieso. !. Rzeznie te urzadzono oelem
zapobiekenia nadutyoiom psami
padlymi
49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20
Ptaki mOrSkie

maja czesto pragnicnie wielkie,
kt6rego ugasic ME moga woda NOR
ska, s}ona, )ak wiemy. Ia to maja
instynkt, ze przeczuwaja ohmure
depzczowa W oileg}osci nawet mil
d~wudz,estu. Leca do tel chmury J
dsiobsmi cbwYta]a .krople deszczu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-20

Naturalny bar0metr.
Do roslin o znacznych hygro~
metrycznych w}asnodciach salicsa
sie sosna amerykahska (plnus stro.
bus) zwana tel sosna Wejmuta.
Jest to drzewo pochodsenis p6}non
enc amerykanskiego. dis JUL "
Europe dodd pospolite. Drzewo to
stanowid mote ozdobe katdeko par
ku lub ogrodu, PROOF tego : powo-
du wyaei wspomnianyoh wiaspoaci
mole oddac pewne .us}ugi przy
ppr.epowiadaniu pogody. 1iessrasy'
bowviem Mode pedy gasazkoRe jes
Williams news., 1903-01-03
Remarkable Cure of Group.

have a few words to say regard ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought bottle from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, s. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe I gave the medi- cine as directed, every ten minutes, until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of medicine my boy would not be on earth to- day.-Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by c. A. Cover & Co.
Williams news., 1903-01-03

were laid to rest in the cemetery at Stockton.
 Thus has dropped from our midst an old and highly respected citizen, and fond mother, whose memory will live long in the hearts of her many friends.
Williams news., 1903-01-03
JOSEPH p. HELMLE DEAD.
Death Ended His Long Suffering at Nyaek.
 New York.

Joseph Philip Helmle, brother of Postmaster George B. Helmle, and one of the proprietors of the Nyack Journal, died at his home on First avenue early yesterday morning. His death had been expected al- most hourly for several weeks. For several years he had been a sufferer from consumption, but on ly during the past few months was he compelled to give up his daily avocation.
 MT. Helmle was only thirty-eight years old, having been born in Gin cinnati, Ohio, December 10, 1864. His youth was passed in Marietta, Ohio. where he learned the printers trade. Early in the eighty's he went to Brooklyn and was em- ployed on the Brooklyn Times, un- til in 1891, when he with his brothers, William and George, came to Nyack as the owners of the Journal A few years later illness came upon him. He sought relief at Suffern, Liberty, and Saranac Lake, and, finally, in 1898, he, with his family, went to Arizona, then to Lower California and Texas. Relief was only temporary and little less than two years ago he and his family returned to Nyack, where he has since remained.
 He was married to Miss Jennie Bombard, a daughter of Joseph M Bombard. of First avenue, in 1894. Two children, girls, were born to them, and these are left to mourn the loss of a husband and father, together with two brothers and two sisters, Postmaster George B. Helm le of Nysck, and Frank Helmle of Brooklyn, and Mrs. w. H. Need ham and Mrs. A. R. Black of Brooklyn.-Nyack (N. Y.) Star, Dec. p.
 MT. Helmle and family were residents of Williams for a couple of years and made many friends who regret his death and deeply with the bereaved ones Mir Helmle was a man among men; a gentleman in manner, public spirited and honorable in his deal ings with his fellowmen.
Williams news., 1903-01-03
CALLED HOME TO REST.
Passing of Mrs. Harriet Newell Douglas.
 an Aged Pioneer.

bhOSS WhO pdNcu bnc way lOI lnS advancement of civilization in what was the wild and unknown west, are passing away Many were the rugged and picturesque characters, both men and women, who braved the perils and priva- tions of an unknown and hostile country in the early days, doing much for its advancement; but the ranks are rapidly thinning.
 The last to drop from the ranks of the few pioneers still remaining in this section was Mrs. Harriet Newell Douglas, one of our earliest settlers, while on a visit to Stock ton, California, at the advanced age of eighty-two years
 Harriet Newell Barton was born in Meigs county, Ohio, in 1919. Those were days, even in that sec ton, that tried mems souls, and coming from old Revolutionary percentage she inherited liking for excitement and life in a new country
 At the age of eighteen, in compa- ny with a married sister-her par ents having died-she moved to Iowa, where, at the age of twenty five years, she was united in mar riage to James Douglas. They To- cated in Nebraska when the country was filled with blood-thirsty Indi- ans and after several years of pri- .vations-having twice been burned out by Indians and suffered great loss-decided to come farther west
 Two children were born to them in Nebraska, Mrs. Thomas Wagner and George B. Douglas, both of whom are residents of Williams.
 In 1868 Mir Douglas and family arrived in Arizona and located in Williamson valley, near Prescott, where they resided until 1883, when they moved to this section and To- cated on what is widely known as the Douglas homestead, some fifteen miles south of the present site of Williams A year later the hus- band and father was called to his last rest and was inferred on the ranch, at his own special request, he being a believer that a country which is good enough to live in is good enough to be buried in.
 From that time Mrs. Douglas and her son, George, have continued to live upon the old homestead, until some three weeks since, when she had a desire to visit California; George having a place near Stock ton Accompanied by Wilbur Wood and her son she arrived safe ly at Stockton on December g.
 Some three months ago she sus- tained a severe fall and had since been gradually failing. On Dscem- Der 20th she passed quietly and peacefully to meet her Maker-her grandson, Wilbur, being alone with her at the time-Mr. Douglas hay ing gone a short distance to Red
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
MORE TRUTH.

1t pays to be cheerful Don't
go around frowning at the world
Just because you havn't got just
what you want Everybody can't
do just as they please is a
free country, but you have to stay
within reasonable bounds to make
a life a pleasure and success. Pick
yourself up and go along with the
struggling world and get your part
of it, 1t may be strewn wit h
thorns or roses-just as you want
il to be. II YOU are the grumbling
kind and soured a. the world see
if you can't make a change it
will do you good and every one
else.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Best Interest of Whole People.

Within the past two weeks two
of the most prominent men in
Louisville and in Kentucky have
announced their intention of vot-
ing for Beckham and the entire
Democratic State ticket because
they say that the best interests OF
the people can be subserved by
the election of the Democrats.
These men are Alexander Z. Hum.
phrey, probably the most promi-
nent lawyer in Louisville, and
John NJ. Atherton who is one of
kentucky's wealthiest men. Nell
Their of these men have been vot-
ing the Democratic ticket regular
ly for a number of years
Mr. Atherton in an interview
says: Il havJ studied the ques-
ton carefully and thoroughly aud
have come to the conclusion that
it is my duty, as citizen who has
the public welfare at heart, to vote
the Democratic ticket. | am out
of politics and do not care to even
give reasons at any length why |
have come to this conclusion eX.
cept as ! have said | believe it my
duty as a citizen to support the
Democrats.
On Tuesday night, October 10th
Judge Humphrey spoke at a big
Democratic rally held at Music
Hall and came out strongly for
Gov. Beckham aud all of the men
on the ticket with him
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
A Cure For Dyspepsia.

had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has compile
tely cured me.-Mrs. W. W SaylOr
billiard, IA. No appetite, loss Of streng.
tn nervousness headache, constipation
bad breath, sour risings, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are
quickly cured by the use Of kodol 10.
dol represents the natural juices of oil
geStion combined with the greatest
known tonic and reconstructiyc pro-
pertieS, 1t cleanes. puriiie> and swee
ems the stomach. Sold by all druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
NATION SPECIAL.

Suppose it be possible that one
Of our predecessors, the Red Man
could rise from his rocky mound
where he was lain centuries ago la
the midst Of what he thought an
inexhaustible forest, where tn,
deer could tread over his grave
aud the birds Of the arr could sing
his funeral to the rising genera.
tions IL remind them Of their hap.
Ply hunting ground, which i'm their
Imagination they reached when
their duty here was done, aud the
trumpet in the great beyond was
sounded for recruits to join their
happy hunting bands.
Could he but rice now and take
a view of his surroundings what
do you think he would say: Why
certainly his first question would
be, What has become Of nv bro
theirs, my sisters, and my com
rades? Who is it that has been
here, killed my people, burnt my
wigwams and destroyed our game
and foresty'
He would receive an answer
like this The white man has
done the destruction You are in
quiring about Instead OF dirty
wigwams, INDECENT men who make
their living with their bows aud
dogs, we have men who have built
saw mills, cut your forest down
and built our fine cities"
And now, Mr. Indian, if you
will 90 few hundred niles to the
southwest you will find remin.
iscence of your old hunting ground
But to his surprise, he will find
there, instead of the sweet music
of birds, a deafening noise, aud
what will it be? 1t will be saw
mills making destruction to the
still few remaining acres Of his
pine and oak forest.
JNO + ROBERTS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
ROBERT HANKS
A Cousin Of Abraham Lincoln
Still Living.

The cousin of Abraham Lincoln
is still living in Caldwell county
at the age of so ripe years. He
was the son of Henry Hanks
brother Cf Nancy Hanks, who was
the mother of Abraham Lincoln
His name is Robert II. Hanks and
he is now so years old and living
in a small cottage east of Prince
ton graded school building. He
has lived here all his life and has
never lived a mile from his birth
place where be first saw the light
of day, July ii, 1923. Was wa
gon maker by trade.
He was never arrested by civil
or military authorities, never ser
we'd on grand or petty Jury, never
testified against any one, never gos
siped about any one, and his reli-
gion has ever been to pay your
debts. attend to your own business
aud you cannot speak good
word for your neighbor don't talk
at all.
He ha. never ridden one hun
dred miles on any railroad He
never held but one office-town
marshal by appointment. This he
soon resigned because he could not
dun his hard pressed friends for
taxes or arrest his neighbours boy
for offences.
He has been married but once
and his wife is still living He
always taught his children to obey
and respect the law and be honest
He never attended a bran dance,
barbecue or picnic in his life. Not
that be is opposed to such, but be-
cause he had a large family to sup
port and had no time to waste. He
was an old-time whig and cast his
first vote for Clay for president
Now a republican but takes no
active part in politics; never made
a public speech. During the civil
war be never reported southern
sympathizsrs and often used his
influence and means to get his
southern friends out of trouble
jacksonville Hustler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Robbed the Grave.

\ startling incident /, narrated by
foha oliver OF Philade.puia, a. follow,
4 wa, 100 an awful condition. Ny skin
Wa, almost yellow, eyes sunk,n, ton
que coated, pain continually In bach
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker
day by day. Three physician, had given
ms up Then | was advised TO use
Electric Bitters; 10 my great JOY, the
first bottle made decided improve
meut. / continued their use for three
week., and anu now a well man. | know
they robbed the grave II another vic
tim" 80 one should fail to try them.
Only 30 cents, guaranteed at Woods a
Orme drugstore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Republicans Cause Disorder.

Friday night Hon ; ID Hodee
the Democratic nominee for re.
preventative, had an appointment
to speak at EarmersyIlle and was
on hand 10 fill the engagement.
Gus ThrockmOrton, "A former res
Ideut Of that neighborhood, GOOD
man and q good Democrat. accom-.
panied him. 1t was only few
minutes after the speaking began
that some one on the outside be-
gan 10 hre "a pistol and the crowd
started a general row, throwing
rocks at the house and yelling like
wild men. This is not the first
time such thing bias happened
at Farmersville, and it always oc.
ours only when Democrats speak
there. ItIs disgrace to the law
abiding citizens Jt that commun-
ity. We know that the better Gle.
ment Of the Republican party is
not responsible for this behavior.
but it seems that they might exert
an influence that would put stop
to IT. The grand jury should in.
yestlgate the matter and make II
warn for somebody. Princeton
Banner
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
A WELCOME VISITOR.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct L.
EDITOR PREsS:-l have Just re.
celved my paper this week. bat
failed to get last weeks paper.
Will YOU kindly send me the miss
ing number: | always welcome
the PRESS with unusual interest,
AS it brings me the news from my
friends, schoolmates and neigh.
bors.
Being born and principally rear
ed in old Crittenden, and having
attended the Marion Grad o d
School and taught in the county
schools, | feel more devoted to
her people and above all | love to
think OF Crittenden as my old Ken
lucky home.
When | think Of schoolulates OF
the county such AS Chas Grady,
now in Texas: Brasher In Utah.
Wilboru IN Indiana; Paris in ILL.,
inois; Chandler in Missouri: Suth.
erland in Colorado; Lamb Do Mis-.
sissippi. iBlbb in Virginia, and
many others who have started 10
fight the battles Of life ( realize
that duty has called las la many
directions.
TIE PRESS is o. * | ann glad
/ am a subscriber Ny very best
wishes are for all the readers Of
the Press.
May you, Mr. Editor. ever cap
tGre success ia your chosen career
Is the wish Of
Your sincere TREND.
JOSEPH \ CARSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees
Vile, Ind, when w. Il, Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had his
life saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: 81 en-
dured insufferable agonies from Asth-
ma but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected a complete cure. Similar cures
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchi-
tbs and Grip are numerous. It's the
peerless remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and Sl,0O. Guaran-
teed by Woods & Orme druggists. Trial
bottles free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Do GOOd-lt Pays.

n Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some OF the latter are WORTHLESS
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend help hard. You cannot pos.
sibly lose by it, Most men appreciate
kind word and encouragement more
than substantial help. There are per-
sons in this community who might tru-
thfully say: My good friend cheer up
A few doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will rid you Of your cold, and
there is no danger whatever from pneu
inonla when you use that medicine. IL
always cures. know it for 1t has help
ed me out many time" Sold by Woods
& Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
In Memory Of Bertha Williamson

! Dear Bertha, my beloved
] How can live alone
Without thee, . my darling;
Will life be- one long moan,
The stars will shine no longer
Without thy beaming eyes,
And earth can hold no pleasure
With thee IN Paradise.
q dearest do not leave me-
For Oh, 1t breaks nay heart
To think that we So loving
For mortal life must part;
Oh! why this fate 50 cruel
That takes from me my own,
And IN such bitter anguish
Leaves me To- walk alone.
Alone alone Q Bertha
How can | bear it dear?
Earth loses all it's sunshine
Without my darling near;
No more the birds an summer
OF joyousness will sing,
The voices of all nature
From me will SORROW wiring.
Each little bird aud flower
Will make one wish that thee
Could be round dear Bertha,
To all their beauty see;
How can live without thee
The light of my soul,
Q love bid angels take me
With thee to Heaven goal
Where we shall live together
Through all eternity,
For earth without my darling
Can hold no JOY for me-;
But only deepest SORROW
Aud loneliness Of heart.
o God! though death divide us
Oar spirits cannot part
We are not parted forever
United souls are We.
And though there come ifo's part
lug
For long IT cannot toe.
Nv soul viii fly t. meet thine
Ia realms ct all the best,
Where from all cares aud surr0ws
Our souls will hud sweet rest
Her MOTHER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
evEaY ROD Of AMERICAN EENcE GUARANTEED
Bigham & Browning.
Gained 40 Pounds IN 80 Days.

For seNeaal months our younger bro
Their had been troubled with Indigestion.
He tried several remedies but got no
benefit from them. We purchased some
of ChambcrlaIns stomach and Liver
Tablets and hc commenced taking them
Inside Of thirty day. he had gained
forty pounds in flesh. lie D., now fully
recovered. We have good on the
tablets. Holly Bros, Mcrchrnts, Long
Branch, Mo For sale by Woods q
OTme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
SHYLOCk
J II ORMI

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptivc, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
ltfceds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
sos. and $500 all druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29

Low one way colonist rates
Low round trip homeseekers rates
Twice "A month via Illinois Cen.
trail railroad 10 points South,
Southwest, West and Northwest
Write for rates aud information.
+ " Harlow, ID T. 4 Louisville.
Ky f r Wheeler, G. p d r 4
l2J Main ST, Evansville Ind j
4 Scott, a. q p. A, Memphis,
Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
FOR SALE.

The old lady Eaton place n
Mill creek, near MompuIs mines,
containing 30 acres more or less,
one-.ourlu va timber, most all
creek bottom. two sets Of build
ings. Creek runs year round
Through a. Call uu ur address
I d. BABE salem. Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Accept No Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for Ma
laria, Chils aud Fever as DR. Menden
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take it as
general tonic and at all time in place
Of quinine. hit fails TO give satisfaC
ton mail the front Of the cartoon to J
G.. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, and
get your money back
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
Pay Your City Tax.

The SIX per cent penalty, will be
added to all unpaid city tax on
Nov. |, 1903. Pay now and save
cost, The city ne ads the money
and you must settle by Nov. LIST.
a, ). CANAAN, Collector.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

CINCINNATI Observation-Disclosures March 1, 1905
placing the
confdnas handle them
just as their They have their employ co
meeting Of The inf
subscribers
asted by the picked In
Maxim
lncs their methods have thoroughly Investigated
quick"
authorities
legal exactly they
pron though those
I'D ~
ST. PAUL DISPATCH, February as 1908.
the methods Of
established three lhey clients prints
JOIN OUR
greatest meeting history the South begins
Jockey Club this
Orleans gathered there before
They big hand
aboard discretionary series New Orean
0ions with the privilege playing horses all days
your remittance New Orleans you
time; otherwise will begin the htday reaches alter
order registered letter Ineefhed cheeks
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-11-12

Editor Independent: My attention
has been called to the statement In
your last issue that Editors Casper,
Challis and myself traded off Judge
SOrnborger> in this county for Judge
Evans.
demand that you retract this state
ment and admit that you lied, or offer
some proof of your trustworthy
source. This is serious charge and
easily made. The campaign made in
this county by the persons mentioned
Is too we'll known here to be believed
by any one informed in this county.
but unfortunately your paper has a
few subscribers in other parts of the
state. II you are honest and honor
able, you will either prove your state
ment or admit your informant DELHI
erately lied. c. M. SKILES.
David City, Neb.
("Admit that you lied" Well, well,
that's big talk. The Independent has
never formed the habit of lying;
hence Is not given to retracting Its
statements. The name of the gentle
man who informed The Independent
can be furnished IL necessary; but it
is not necessary at this time, because
Judge Skiles has not denied that he
was party to the dirty deal to trade
CT Sornborger for Evans. He gravely
informs us that "the campaign made
in this county by the persons men
toned is too well known here to be
believed" etc, and The Independent
Is inclined to accept that as correct.
The campaign made "by the persons
mentioned" was apparently in behalf
of both Judge Good and Judge Sorn-
berger; but it is doubtless too well
known to be believed by any one
informed" In Butler county.
The Independent is not advised as
to what Judge Skiles would regard as
proof The overt act cannot be proved
in many cases adultery, for example;
but men and women have beer con-
victed of that crime without the testi-
mony of any eye-witnesses to the
criminal act itself. When men be-
tray their party candidates, 1t Is
equally difficult to prove the overt act
of agreement to do SO; but such mat
tiers are sufficiently proved by sur
rounding circumstances-and results.
Yes, The Independent admits the
soft impeachment that 1t has "a few
subscribers In, other parts of the
state" In fact, 1t has several. 1t has
ten thousand more in Nebraska than
it would have If 1t depended upon fu-
sion county officers for support.-As-
sociate Editor.)