davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

III ~ " o buAtht Va khihohhf Won
In the city the first OF the week.
X. L. Cannon and Miss Bertha
Cannon spent Sunday in Blackford.
Oliver Gresham, OF Salem, was
here Wednesday enroute to Psdu.
cab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ackridge
spent Sunday with friends at Ere
donna
Miss Emma Davis, Of Birdsvllle,
was the guest Of Miss Mabel Guess
Sunday.
DR.. j. ID. Threlkeld, Of Salem,
spent the first Of the week ct Daw.
son Springs.
Mrs. Lena Morgan, Of Princeton,
was the guest Of Mrs. Albert Nc
Nicely Sunday.
Misses Sallie Bond and Ruby
HOllowell, Of Princeton, visited Mrs.
Gus Taylor Sunday.
Dr. Edward Davenport, Of Hamp.
ton was in the city sunday and
Monday on business.
DR.. 7. A. Frazer visited his father
Thos. A. Frazer. at Dalton, the fret
Of the weei, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hickln have
returned TO their home at Psducah
after spending few days with rela
tiyes here.
Sheriff j. W. Lamb left Tuesday
for 5mithland with Geo. Fortmau,
prisoner, wanted 10 recover cost in .
divorce case.
l.. L. Leavell, Of the firm o.
Layne 4 Leayell Bros. was her,
Monday aud bought six head O
? horses and mules.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McChesne,
lti, Monday for Frankfort, to be th,
/, guests Of their son, II. V. McChet
ney, the secretary Of state,
LoST-one small pig with on
or two white spots on him. Escape,
from my lot on Depot street,
l Joe Ben Champion.
II Fresh bread at oil times at inc
SutherlAnd's grocery store and cos
office near the depot. Telephon
your orders Free delivery to a
parts Of the city.
The Palace barber shop in III
n back Of the ]. p. Pierce milliner
!. building, second floor, lie the plAe
|. to 20 when you want TO get . goo
shave or haircut.
IL ShAmpOos, messages and tonies Z
Palace barber shop that cannot ;
y surpassed anywhere. II you ha'
not tried one there do, 90 the mel
|, time you come TO town.
ls NJ. Z. Fohs, the tailor, has put u
at his home and is ready for repAi
ing, cleaning and any other kind ,
!. work in the tailor line. Telephor
:. l26 ami David will call for all worl
9 Jerry Black has removed 10 Ku
he tawa. He eontemplAtes en,erir
the dry goods business in the neI
N future. Jerry is good citizen an
4, we regret TO lose him from o,
! midst.
ID J. N. Freeman has sold his int
L eat in The Williams 4 Freeman ie,
% bushes 10 HE partner, Geo, +, Wi
.. Jams, and for the present Mr.. Ere
man win look after the eonstructic
. loi his nev residence.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

RI. Morris, Dentist, Marion, Ky.
WI. Ray was in KuttawA Sunday.
For paints call on Woods 4
es=<.
- Dowell. Of Tolu. was in the
~ hondAy.
Candiss. fruits and fresh groceries
- 81. oophers
Hon. o. NJ James left for Wash.
Inston Saturday.
o. =. Metz went TO Usseyulle
AoadAy on business
John y. HillyArd, Of FredoniA, Wis
lied friends here SUNDAY.
New vegetables Of eli kinds At
RANKIN 4 Piekens' grocery.
We have just received . car load
Of Arlington lime.
HINA.BABB co.
Jno. Sutherland sells both coal
and groceries, call him ., telephone
No. 200.
Payday Saturday and county
court Monday brouRh, good crowds
70 Town
The prescription department Of
he Tent drugstore is complete.
WOODS a ORME.
M Geo Boston was the CUES, Of
r<Istirss At Siurgis Sunday aud
Monday
We hAve just received car load
Of ArIington lime
HlNA BABE co.
NI.s Mabel Wilson was the guesl
Of ifi>nas a, CaseyyiIle the drst o.
NE ussk.
The frc made no difference in our
prizes. We still cell cheap
RANKIN 4 PICkENS
Al RlymAn and brother, Cole
nsa HAynes and Curtis Asher spen
6and4I at Evansville
We IRE till in business We wer,
1ol n ihe Gre and our goods wer
nos danaged. Denman \ Love.
Mis- Nina Meta returned Sunds
70 her bone at Caseyville after visit
Ir1 ID brother, o. +. Meta sewers
days.
- Dot fail 10 look up the Palac
|1I|,hop when you want . bali
so g. shaye. Second door Of Pierc
11||i|ng on Salem street
NJ. Persons has purchased th
|e<f residence, on Main stree
'1u J. q. Black and will 60 !
1ass keeping within a few days.
Any one desiring job work Of an
I|oJ vii please call At the temper
~ Hscotd ofilce. our second net
- ofnce is prepared TO do work o
Nh notlce,
OR SALE-0ood bushes
- and lot In Kelsey, Ky, Gel
- situated, for sale cheap. AZ
- .. ID. pau, Fredonia, ny
ID. No. 1,
~ easy 10 hnd the grocery {
Lii 4 Pickens on Salem stree
~ D The place 10 cell your pr
~ and buy pour groceries
I1as .hs. will please you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Champion. Mich. Jan. 9th.-tspe.
ciaO-A case Of especial interest to
women Is that ~ Mrs. a. wollatt,
vito Of a well known photographer
here, It IS best given In her own
words.
u could not sleep. my feet wero
cold and my limbs cramped." Mrs.
wcllat states u had an awful hard
pain across my Kidneys had TO get
up three or four times In tho night
was worry nervous and fcarfully dos.
pondent.
II had been troubled In this way
for Ave years when commenced to
use Dodds Kidney pills. and what
they caused 10 come from my kidneys
will hardly stand description.
by the time had finished one box
of Dodd's Kidney Pills was cured.
Now | can sleep well. my limbs do
not cramp. do not get up In tho
night and feel better than have in
years l owe my health TO Dodd's
Kidney pills"
womcn's Ills are caused by Dis-
eased Kidneys; that's why Dodd's
Kidney Pulls always cure them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

senator John II Mitchell and Con.
Gresham BIngor Hermann Of Oregon,
have been indicted by the Federal
grand Jury at Portland. Ore, for al
legged land frauds Both national lcgls
laiou returned from Washington 10
appear before the grand jury In their
defense, but their evidence was not
taxa Senator Mitchell In a native OF
Pennsylvania. but held many puzzle
Offices In Oregon before he was elect.
ed 70 the United States Senate for one
tern In 1879, lie was again chosen
In 1886, and HIS present term expires
In 1901. He Is a noted corporation
lawyer Congressman Hermann was
formerly Commissioner Of the General
Land once o. the United States.
Simultaneously with the return OF
the Indictments came the information
from Washington that President
Roosevelt had removed from ONCE
loha II, Hall, United States district
attorney, who has been assisting In
the pfoaocutlon OF the fraud cases by
the g0yornmont
Congressman BlnFer Hermann ia.
DRa written statement:
~JsAe indictment returned against
~ he fays. lis the result OF tho
hsest OF consplraclcs and malicious
ruBecutlon. have been a resident
tioregon since boyhood and have
Rem trusted with many transactions
fectlng the public interests and with
" follow men and In an Of them my
lnglo ondoavor has been 10 discharge
~ duty and preserve my honor.
~ frauds were praCticcd upon the
nee the imposition was MS grossly
Pfpotrated upon me as commissioner
b upon others In the Ofllco.
n rely upon my yindicatIon before
4 trial jury before which. as citizen,
! shall be protected against mere In
situations. base persecution and per
lured testimony"
The indictment charges that John
II. Mitchell and Binger Hermann did
in January. 1909. unlawfully and
ieloniously conspire together and with
3. A. ID. Puter. Horace G. Mckinley
n. w. Tarpley. Emma l.. Watson. Sal
mon d. ormsby. Clark T. LOOMS. VIII
liam II. Davis and others TO dofraud
the government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Senator Mitchell is the third sena.
tor TO be Indicted within the last two
years. The first was Senator Dietrich
of Nebraska who was Indicted on a
charge Of receiving money for seeur.
ing federal appointments and for
renting his property for government
purposes He was discharged on a
tochnlcality but later a select senate
committee investigated him and de.
clarod him innocent Of any wrong.
doing
Senator Burton OF Kansas was In.
dIcted for receiving money from a
"getrlch-quiok' concern In 81. Louis
for influencing the postomce depart.
ment In favor Of the concern. He
was convicted and sentenced TO six
months imprisonment and pay a fna
N 10000 His case was recently
argued on appeal before the United
States supreme court and a decision
Is expected within a short time,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
S1K1Zlp MlNZZL eEC2alNqy

dismissed from once or compelled to
resign United States Senators have
been Involved and indictments have
been obtained by the department of
Justice. Millions Of acres and prob.
ably more than fjOOOOOOO have been
involved.
When II Is considered that the total
unappropriatcd and unrcsorvcd public
domain amounts to S93.g55. 416 acres
one'half OF the entire extent OF the
United Statos-and that this great
territory is worth. at the lowest csti.
mated value Of Si25 an acre. at least
N,0i6.fti.3ij, the reason for the fraud.
ulont Efforts ct the land grabbors ~
made apparent To be sure. the best
Of the land has been taken up. but
there are still millions Of acres OF H.
consisting OF the choicest agricultural
soil TO be found In the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

aN'fAAhfNNaN 1ANNNNHWNNWAN GAHNAANus
Moro Sensational developments In
connection with the public land
frauds In the west are expected short.
~ Fresh indictments are being pre-.
pared In Portland. Ore. and persons
prominent Ia public life other than
those whose names already have been
implicated are involved
An investigation OF all alleged
frauds In Idaho has been brought
about by aflidayits addressed TO Presi.
dent Roosevelt by Fred Culver OF Low.
lston. Idaho. candidate for attorney
general Of his state on the Demo.
cratic ticket two years ago The af.
hdayits charged frauds against w. r.
Kettenbach, president Of a trust com.
pany. George II. Kester. cashier OF
a bank. and Clarence Robnott. all OF
Lewiston.
The charges are made In connection
with the entry Of white pine valued
at 100000 through J. u, West. reg.
lister Of the land once at Lewiston.
Mr. Culver sent the aiiidaylts to sena.
tor Dubois. who. without comment.
transmitted them to the president.
Secretary Hitchcock instituted the In.
yostigation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TO FIT THE CRIME.
Professor Evidently Approved Of Com.
Ina Execution"

Professor Evidently Approved OF Com.
Ing Execution"
The daughter OF tho house was
pounding away at the plano like
human plledriver. and the faces Of the
assembled guests bore traces Of acute
mental anguish. Suddenly the music"
ceased. and the company, In order to
remove all possibility Of It's sesump-
ton, burst out into a salyo Of applause.
The proud and happy mother Of the
performer approached the guest Of the
evening, old Herr zwillhler, who was
stamping his feet and clappng bis
hands like an unemployed cabman on
a frosty morning And what do you
think " my daughters execution. Herr
Zwlllblor?" sho inquired. smiling
swoetly upon the old gentleman.
Your borders vot. mataml" he cried.
Her execution" replied the somewhat
astonished lady. "'Er ogsecutionl"
shouted tho professor. 'or egBecutlonl
Matam. | congratulate youl Ven vos
zee TO be? Ven yos 'oe coming on? I
to DO bresond viii ofery chord makei"
And In his excitement he shook his
hostess violently by the hand. and
almost burst into tears. Liverpool
tEng) Mercury
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
cAAPrER xL


Paul Miller drew his rife TO his
shoulder and let drive two or three
shots In quick succession, sending
their late captors Tying heller SHELTER
to the rear Of the cavern, Whether
any Of them were wounded by his
bullets or not he did not stop TO
learn. lie then seized the rincs,
blankets and caps and the two men
fastened away from the cavern. TAX
Ing the procaution to secure not only
the rifles. but three pistols and all the
belts Of cartridges they could hnd.
Both Of them had filled their capa.
cious pockets with dried moose meat
until they stuck out like stuffed tur'
keys
They broke two Of the rifles because
they could not carry them and
strapped the others on their backs.
Long they travelled In western d.
roctiun. guided by the stars. They
had given up all hope OF finding their
Mctlakahlan friends. who no doubt
supposlng them lost. had returned 20
their home on the island. After wan
N'liNh ANl'f W lNuN uNulh luAh INV
forest and being completely cx.
haustcd. the two fugitiyes rolled
themselves In their blankets and
slept They dared not build n ere.
for II might attract the attention OF
their pursuorH
When day dawned they made a
breakfast on some Of the dried moose
they had brought with them and pre-
pared to resume their Journey. They
discovered that they were gradually
ascending mountain side. on all
sides Of them were forests OF scraggy
spruce. the trees seldom being over
i've or six inches in diameter. and
ferns and other forms OF plant life
were occasionally noted.
AZ last they came TO a great cleft
between gigantic snow.robod noun.
tains.
The first night after they began
their ascent they campod on the
mountain side near spring and
spread their blankets under the lee OF
n large bowldor.
Hope had been revived in the breast
OF Paul Miller but his companion. who
had been deceived and cheated so
often by outrageous fortune, evincedI
little or none OF his spirits.
we are n long way from civlliza.
ton yet" he said TO one OF Paul's
remarks about their being safe. 80
often. my friend. have had my hopes
raised only 20 be bllghtod that | al.
low myself TO believe nothing good
can come 10 me. A terrible fato
seems to have taken possession OF my
bcing-l seem doomed" The old gray
head was bent on his hands, and no
was silent. while darkness came over
the scene.
The next days travel over this un.
known region was but a repetition OF
the experiences Of the day before.
Higher they climbed. up. up and up.
approaching on the mountain side tho
line Of eternal snow. A few hundred
yards more Of climbing brought them
TO the summit OF the divide, whore
there was pile OF stones which
seemed TO have been placed there by
human hands. No life OF any kind
was visible. unless that white speck
on the distant ledge be a dog or
goat.
ITO be continued
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

According 10 an engineer though
there may be every reason present
why a steam boiler should steam there
are occasions when Il simply will not
II refuses duty and sulks without
any cause that can be detected. On
such occasions every one takes a hand
at the fires. but the result Is the same
no steam or only enough to keep
three-quarters speed. Marine and sta
uonary boilers are both thus afflicted
There are good days" and bad day."
In the performance Of each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

was closely followed BY the hermit
who seemed to possess the wonderful
faculty Of moving without noise.
The sentry stirred In his sleep
when Paul was within ten or fifteen
PAGES OF him. The determined youth
seized stone and lcaped toward him
Ned Padrctt suddenly started up with
a yell and had half raised his rt'e'
when the stone. hurled with great pre-
cision and force. struck him on the
shoulder Down he went under the
blow. dropping the rife at Pauls rect
To seize the gun and turn at bay
on the others was the work Of an IN
slant They were starting up from
their sleep and Ben Allen shouted;
The prisoners They are making
their cscapc'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

nave revived interest In the steals
which are said TO have beyn prnctlcod
TOT years, through which the govern.
ment has suffered q loss Of many mil.
hons OF dollars. Wholesale frauds
nave been unearthod In the last few
years, and many prominent politicians,
occupying positions as land commits
sloners In western states. have been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
Say Mitchell chanoed Name.

II II stated at Washington by Penn.
sylyanlana that Senator Mitcholls real
name Is John Mitchell Nipple and that
he changed Il to John n. Mitchell
when he went west, Just before tho
civil war Vie was born inlwnahins.
ton county. Pennsylvania. whore he
lived tlll he went west. and was there
known as John NJ Nipple lie 10
said TO have had some family trouble.
which Involved a divorce Just before
he went west.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

When J. =. Whlpplo visited his cot,
tago az Lake CObbosseecontee in
Maine, Dec. II, he opened a hole about
three feet deep which he had covered
some time last summer with barrel
head. In the hole he found sixty
small green frogs. some Of which we're
In a torpid state. while others were
as lively as In summer. Al the time
there was three inches OF snow on
the ground. the thermometer stood at
five degrees below zero. and the lake
was frozen to a depth OF eight Inches.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
ITO be contlnued.)
BIBLICAL TALE OF POWER.
"Jezebel," by Miss Lafayette Nc.
Laws, Has Won Favor.

Laws, Has Won Favor.
Miss Lafayette MoIaw's when
the Land Was Young" instantly
sprang into popular favor. and for
a first book was a pronounced sue.
cess. The promise In her first book
has been more than realized In "Jez.
ebel," work OF singular power and
insight. II is n Biblical tale OF the
days when Omrl and Ahab were
kings OF Israel and Elijah was =
prophet OF Jehovah. Ahab, the Is.
raellte. takes TO wife Jezebel. the
worshiper OF Baal. when Ahab
comes 10 the throne and Jezebel sets
up the worship Of Baal. the prophets
and believers OF Israel are incensed
against the queen. and Jezebel be-
gins a fierce persecution OF her enc
mics. This contest is the chief mo.
tive OF the story.
Miss Molaws has endeavored TO
throw new light upon the character
OF Jezebel. and, while she does not
depart from the Biblical account. she
surely presents this strong.willed,
beautiful queen In a somewhat novel
and striking manner We get
glimpses OF Jezebel the woman as
well as Jezebel the queen. and II is
as a woman with warm passions and
Jealous instincts that Jezebel Is
most and best portrayed,
The book is replete with dramatic
situations, the action Is rapid and
stirring, and the denoumont Is orig.
inal and startling. Altogether II Is
one OF the books OF the day and a
distinct contribution to tho moved.
literature Of Biblical days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
eAsY's TERRIBLE SORE
Body Raw With Humor-caused IN
told Agony-poetor Did No Good
-cutleura Cured az Once.

My child was a ycry delicate baby.
A terrible sore and Iumor broke oht
ON seiu body, loopitf. IKE raw aifah,
aud causing the child untold agony.
Ny physician prescribed various rem.
edioa, none OF which helped at all. I
became discouraged and took tho mat.
ter into my own hands. and tried CUT.
oura Soap and Cuilcura Ointment
with almost Immediate success. Be
foro tho second week had passed tho
soreness was gone. not leaving a trace
of anything Mrs. Jeanette H. Block.
2Si Rosedalo st.. Rochester. N. Y"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Steel fishing rods have been brought
10 such a state OF perfection that they
are now being sold extensively In the
place Of those Of bamboo. II Is said
that they are handler to carry. and
ara better balanced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TEA

There is no nicer indul-
gence than tea; and there is
no emptier humbug than
tea. All turns on the tea
and the cook.
In every package of schinlngs best Tea Ia =
booklet How TO Make Good Tea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Copper Mining Once Irish Industry.
Copper mining once nourlshed In
Ireland. The Ballymurtagh mine. In
Wicklow county averaged G.000 tons
OF copper pyrlto per annum between
1870 and iSi3, Desultory prospecting
ia going on at the present day In sew.
erai localities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13
TEA

We don't want you to
pick our pockets; we want
you to have your money if
you don't find Schilling's
Best satisfactory.
Company, san Ffsnciseo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

LIES road isn't a level one. We
are either climbing up hill or sliding
down. Might as well sing as cry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Among the advertisements in a re.
cent number OF Munich Journal was
this: Wanted secondhand grave"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

keenneas Of Elephants Scent.
An elephants sense OF smell is 20
delicate that the animal can scent
a human being at a distance OF loo
yards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

There never yet was a lazy woman
who was beautiful or an idle man who
inspired respect
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

The indictments OF Senator Mitchell
and Congressman Hermann Of Oregon
In connection with public land frauds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

We know the business,
and give you the benefit.
Moneyback does it.
Your grocer returns your money II you dont
uks Bohiliings best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

Hypnotic Cure for Alcoholism.
Moscow asylum authorities are ex.
perlmenting on a hypnotic cure for al
coholism.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-13

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
ltching, BIND, bleeding or Pfutrudlng PILES. YOU
drugFist VII refund money n fANo OINTMENT
lLlll 70 cure you N 70 10 days. ".
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-07-18
Dancers to Traffic

when Prince Henry made his long
journey through the country" said an
old railroad official, talking of recent
railroad accidents, the schedules were
so arranged that his train never
passed moving train anywhere on
the road. The deadly danger from
that source is well known among rail-
road men, although they are not much
given to talking about it. Accidents
to these long merchandise trains are
constantly occurring.
mot quarter of them get into
the papers, yet hardly day passes
that the papers do not have an ac-
count of one-'trains late owing to a
freight wreck both tracks blocked
two hours by coal train smash, and
so on. The public gives little heed to
them, but they are the greatest dan
ger in modern railroading."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-07-18
gree Certificate for Himself.

The following story is told of the
late Dr. James G. Swan, physician
OF the old school, who practised his
profession for a great many years in
Bridgewater, Mass, and the surround
ing towns.
This generous if not alluring offer
was made by him to the pernicious
father of an insane young man.
The old man wished to secure his
sons admission to the insane asylum.
but seemed unwilling to pay for the
necessary certificate. After hearing
his plea of poverty, which the doctor
knew to be false, and hearing him also
tell OF the many expenses to which he
had put by his ungrateful children, the
physician waved his hand to end the
recital.
Nov, see here" he said, sharply:
you just pay me for this one, and ri
give you a certificate for yourself.
whenever you wish it, for nothing"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-07-18
How Habits Are Formed.

The formation of a physical habit
involves the education of a portion
OF the brain; and when the habit has
once been formed the act may be per.
formed almost independently of the
VIII or the higher brain. This fact
should impress us most profoundly
with the importance of forming right
habits, since it is apparent that the
getting rid of wrong habit involves
not only the formation Of right
habit, but the far more tedious and
difficult work of undoing the evil
work which has been done in the
wrong education of the brain. This
same principle applies to the higher
centers which are concerned only in
mental acts, as we shall see later. It
is indeed most momentous thought
that every act of our lives, not only
emanates from the brain, but modi
hes and changes the brain, thus infiu-
encing our characters.