davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
STAKE FOR MR. VANDERBILT.

Paris. July S.-W. X. Nanderbt's Idalia won the
Prix de Feucheroles selling race at one ard
three -tourths miles. at ST. Cloud to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
PAINTING BY PAUL veRoNEsE STOLEN

Milan July "A valuable painting by Paul
Neronese has been stolen from a public gallery
here
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23

"a . Ton IA.
BaE-s ths lh knt YW iuE TWAS bBurf
''. q &1HAZz.zu
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
BE KIND TO IHE AGED.

The loneliness Of age How few think
Of this or give il due consideration those
who have outlived their generation, and
those earthly companions and friends
who have been taken from thcm' Tn
able TO engage IA the activities OF life
they are no longer brought into contact
and sympathy with those around them
and no tie Of common interest and ma.
tusl dependence binds them together
Their views and tastes have naturally
grown apart, they share but little IN
common with others The future Of tins
life has nothing toiuspire their ambition
or excite their hopes What calls forth
the energies Of Others has no inspiration
Tor them They necessarily, 10 great eN
tent, live IN a worl0 II their own, with
which those around them are net fami
liar. The communinCS % their hearts
are with the -cone> otthe past aud the
companions OF other years who have
long passed away. Lover and friend
have been taken from them. and their
acquaintance laid in darkness. The
forms they admired and loved are gone,
the eyes that looked into their eyes With
the teDdcrest affection arc siChueS>. and /
the voices that cheercd and stirred their l
souls have long been silent Their early I
world Of hope and JOY has become de |
ISOLATION aud they SIT in silence coutem- /
plating the ruin that has been wrought |
They have but h,tle 80 interest them in !
ms world. They sre
"Oay waiting ull the shadows
Are q little longer grown
10 pass % the reunion that awaits them /
md the glad greetings ottbose they love. /
Mo would not 30 what be can % cheer /
be louhness Of age. 20 smooth their /
'A,hvsy and comior, them Ia ,heir de
ling ycsrs Exchange.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
POLICE ARRESTED.

OEensboro, Ky Feb l6.-Ths
arrest # VIM Yates and James
Rhodes, members Of the police
force, this afternoon on warrants
charging them With robbery and
breach Of the pesoe, has caused q
sensation which Is expected to cul
inmate into thorough investiga
ton Of the affairs Of the city from
the mayors office down The PEG
pie are aroused and sre demand.
ing the official heads Of all mem.
bers Of the city administration "a.
m'ly who have been guilty Of the
lesst crookedness
The warrants we're issued by
Mrs Forrest Mason sud Sue Field
her sister The women ars Keen.
ers II Questionable places an d
they charge thsi the officers came
TO their houses snd made them
give up al ths money they had.
As b.sckmsil
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
A NEW GREED,

believe in cleanliness OF body, mind
and soul
believe in kindness to man, woman
child and animals.
i believe in truth, because DO makes
me free
l believe iu the charity that begins al
home but does rot end there.
believe M mercy as | hope Tor mercy
believe 10 moral courage, because ]
am morn than brute.
l believe in righteousness, because u
is the shortest and best line between
two eternlties.
l believe in patience because itls the
swiitost way 70 secure results.
| believe in that kind Of industry that
takes an occasional vacation
l believe in that sort Of economy that
spends money FOR good purpose.
I believe in honesty, not Tor polio!
sake but principles sake.
l believe 10 hospitality, because it pats
a root over every mans head.
l believe in obedience, because 1t is
the only way 10 leAru how e. command
1 believe in self control because want
20 influence others.
l believe In suffering beca-Se % chas
tens and purihes.
/ believe In justice. becAu>e ! believe
10 God Omaha News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
FOR SALE

Oae Fine Bed Pou 8uu Is months
old. fnc color and s. gcoj calf every way:
Slth good treatment Viu make a ban
Weighing 2ooo or 25ol pounds His par
euts were very large. sire Oterou
Weighing SSp pounds, Dam Euby 100
pounds. Tie i> registered and a guaran-
tee gocs with h.u ihst be IS q. X. every
say. Don, forget ge have The very
hest b rome Turkeys and Barrsd Ply
mouth Chickens that money can bay
auG 10 cter tlem az farmers ruccS.
al hENNEDN.
L1ia. kErtucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
A Valentine Party

The Misses AIMS and Rebeccs
Phillips entertained the young
people ats valentine party last
Tuesday night st Mr. Gus Sum.
mervllle's. Of Matioon. sad With
all the storm and cold weather &
isrge crowd attended and sll en-
loyed = nice time. Miss Hattie
ShntilesEorth. of Rept91, seized
SIS Miss Cupid snd Leonard Moody
sud Miss Ida Duyali resd and
distributed the valentines After
they were read the young people
had s nice old time play party and
had some games Of croccnoies snd
such. Miss Cameo Shui,.eswortb
OF Marion, attended The party suj
remained uuul WEDNESDAY Tie j.
The young people 81 Nation
and Repion met At Gus summer.
viile's on Wednesday morning the
10Th, snd nsd nice skating party
livery one hsd great .., cf fun
cntl Will Simpson Ct = very
hsrd fsll sad badly burr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

| James Tsndy Ellis, will or th'
TIN Of March resign as secretary
to Representative \ q. Stanley
Jno. W Gates made the predic'
ton in Chicago that there would
be a big advance in whert within
the next few days. Some Of the
Chicago brokers say it will 20 to
81 80 bushel
The Hon J W Gilbert, state
senator for the counties Of Gallo
way, Lyon, Livingston and Trigg,
apd president Of the Citizens Bank
At Murray. died after an illness Of
a year or more. lie was sixty
wears Of sle
4 monster petition containing
tie names Of 10000 men aud wo.
men Of Ohio has been presented
to Gov. Pennypacker asking that
clemency be extended 10 Mrs.
hste Edwards, the woman senten.
ced to be hanged for the murder
OF her husband
Early to bed and early to rise.
does very we'll for SICK folks aud
guys, but 1t makes a man miss all
the fun until he dies aud Joins the
stltIs that have gone 10 the skles.
90 to bed when you please and
lie st your ease, you II die Just tue
same from some Latin disease -
Bonneville. Mo Advertiser
Indiana has new divorce law
under which the court may forbid
either party to remsrry under two
years
The body Of samuel Miller. ags
3d. WAS found lying in the road
near Miilwood ny With his throat
,ut from ear 10 ear Grayson Lay.
nan. s veil known farmer VAS ar
rested and confessed 20 the crime.
The men were neigLbors. bot bad
.oug been enemies
James Piersall, a nehro, was con
-iciei of criminal assault on Mrs.
Lucy Wssgoner, sud sentenced
10 death 81 Lexington
At C0yingion re. Stewart. Jr..
resident # the Stewart Iron
N forks. was shot over the heart by !
REQ i Woeiel, q discharged en-.
,,oye, IA the o,hce II the company !
Garth Toupkibs. colored. was
Iyeu q death sentence At Maj
1ny...e for the murder Of jim
iraue coi1red
Last Friday morning Al Ovens
-rc Roy Green, negro boy l1I
ears q sge, died on the galloWs
- The brutal murder % James
comes white man II the Fair
rounds, 90 July 81. 1904 The
rlme Tor which Green VAS ban
ed VAS one Of the most atrocious
yer committed 10 the State Al. |
y crushing the skull u his victim
e drove = stake through his neck
inning him 10 the ground
The general merchandise store
{ Rogers Bros. Al Guthrie. was
roken into and considerable
mount 81 goods vss stolen
The l.. 4 y railroad company
as purchased q plat ef ground At
ortonyille for the Purpose Of
-eciiug residences and boord
x house for employees
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
SHADY GROVE

There - something ss1.y out q
joint 10 cur town. The news f.un
Is rs have either gone a-y 1ryear
reporter does not understand his
business The last suggestion BE-
truly hsrd 10 believe and is still
hsrder 10 confess. Theret re. b,
tue demonstration cftLis tru,
logics. sylogism it's spps-enitl st
there Is not much ihst is new o.
uncommon sAoai lere.
Think 1t unnecessary 10 men.
tion tie zero vesthsr ws have hsu
- IL Is suppossbls from the news.
psper reports il ass common eve.
y here
Wagon, buggy sad horse back
service almost entirely suspended
dorug the icy spell.
Considerable Sickness in these
paris; some pneum1ais. bat gen
orally il is catarrhal ailments Of
iess dangerous form. plsurisy Is
grippe, etc
Dr. Hodges sud wife, who have
been siling for sone tine. srs re.
ported IS s,ill iupr5ving
Mr. ChssIsy ToVsry, Who died
Of erysiPelss and other complies. /
tious, VAS buried bere q few DAYS
BACK
Weddings had gone nearly ont
Of fashion IN these parts until
teV days $40 the old custom VAS
somewhat revived by The uncom /
1-on Occurrences q tWo weddings !
II oae line and p.sos. Lewis Nc F.
Connsli 10 Miss Dora Brown and
ana Ei Mcconnell TO Miss Vsrns
Mcconnell
TIE improvement IN the PKEss
N tie last tWo u iares weeks must
ao; be overlooked Ii has been
more neVsy, and some other fes.
,arss are nouctsAle and ia the
night direction. snd shows ihSt ne
asn have q sure enough neVsps
per isscsd from TIE Pass Office /
Vas gong 10 say something about I
.hs type setter. bat well. he's no. ,
loed that, too snd aims 10 do
bot ssy nothing shout that for be
Til. see 10 ihst c. 4. IN good time
Was about 10 forget "a tell of
Re wedding IN our toEn on the
.4th inst Charley Cttsrbsck 10
Miss Icy Mcdowell. SO reported.
,psss It's true. ,
Nh Red N&nhoussr is reported
3u the SICK list
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
new MILLINERY STORE

Mrs. Grant Davidson desires her friend. .-5s a.
public generally to know thar she will open a FIRST e, MIL
LIVERY stock IN the recently vacated o., Miss Hr
enoe Ewing. in the old Hotel building the ca s.ra,
She will visit the markets and has engaged aa rr-ea
ed trimmer and intends 10 bring such goods as s. si al
please the market. Mrs Davidson knows th, r.-a
of the trade here and feels she select r goods
will be suited 10 the market
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
AgoniIlng Burns.

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, BY BueGlent Arn.oA SAlve. c.
Rveuhark- IT. % Norfolk, Va. writes.
Il hurai my knee droAdfally. that il
ohstc7ed al over. Bucklens Arnics
Sa.ve STOPPED the pain, and healed n
without scar. Also heals an wounds
and sores. 2Sc at Woods & orme.
druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23

al persons having claims sgl.nsl the
est8,e 81 a.. 4. Terry, deceased. present
same proper, y purre5 and proven or o.
before the FIRST dsy % MAY. 1908. o.
thsy VII he f5rfve' haired. 4 persons
knowing themselves indehied o. SAID e.
ute vii please settle be- the first dsy o.
,fav, 1903, and save cost.
MAEEaAM IErEG,
AeminislrHt1f.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-23
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE
DAY.

Take LAXATIVE Bromo Quiniue Tablets
All druCgists refund the money u q fails
20 gore. r. W. Groves sigu ature b 90
zach box -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
SpanieIs Always on Duty.

Spaniels are full Of resource, and
their exploits in retrieving wounded
birds are wonderful. A small brown
and white spaniel broke its foreleg.
which was set in stiff bandages hard.
ened with some preparation. 1t could
only go on three legs, but hoped out
after it's master with the other dogs
when these were taken for a walk.
There had been a pheasant shoot, and
the little spaniel could not resist slip
ping off to smell down the side of
small belt. 1t discovered a winged
cock pheasant, dashed after it on
three legs and caught and retrieved 1t,
hopping into the road with the big
bird in its mouth.-County Gentleman
Uondon).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
- HO M E IT
H A PIP E N I N GS
Old papers for sale at this Office.

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Clyde Parker is home for few days.
Geo. Capser spent Christmas at
home.
Rev. Garland went to Melrose on
Wednesday,.
VIM. Barr Of Chicago is the guest OF
VIM. Parker.
DR.. c. B. Lewis of st. Cloud, spent
Christmas here.
All corsets at greatly reduced prices
at the Bee Hive.
Raymond Davidson is home for the
holiday vacation.
If you want nat ladies, go to
Miss Mayberry's.
Willis Dean returned from Mime
apolis on Wednesday.
Miss Parker came home from
Cambridge on Saturday.
The late, new, and up-to-date things
in jewelry at Alden's.
Miss Edith Whipple returned from
Minneapolis on Saturday.
Souvenir postal cards of the park
and lake. NJ. A. Scherfius.
Miss Janet Perkins came home from
Sank Rapids on Saturday.
Ladies, for bargains in millinery
go to the Bee HIVE.
Mrs. Dobbs and children of Mime
apoIis, are visiting relatives here.
Lynn Whitson is home from Min
neapolis for his holiday vacation.
H. A. Lamb of Grasston, spent
Christmas with his parents in this
city.
Evelyn Smith who is teaching at
Eli, is home for the Christmas holt
days.
Furnished room with modern con-
veniences, to rent. Apply at Herald
Office.
o. Hanstrum and children of Star
buck, spent Christmas here with
relatives.
G.. d. Marshall & Co. sell the
Vanbrunt-Disk Drill that the farmers
like so we'll.
About twenty OF the young people
enioyed sleigh ride up the lake on
Christmas day.
Oscar Nelson who spent Christmas
here with his mother, left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis.
Miss Katherine McNeice who is
teaching at Grand Forks, is home for
a weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha Rich, who is teaching
at jamestown, N. D., is home for the
Christmas holidays.
Henry Reid, who has been on his
claim near Minot, N. D., for the past
six months, is home.
Try cup of our Red Ribbon coffee.
Nothing better after the holidays.
McCracken & Burgess.
Miss Lola La Grove of Minneapolis,
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Watson.
Mrs. F. w. Spooner and son,
Charles, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Frank Daniel Of st. Cloud.
Miss Mary Hudson went to Paynes-
vile on Saturday, where she spent
Christmas with her parents.
T. T. Ofsthun of Glenwood, was in
the city Tuesday attending to legal
business before Judge Wilcox.
w. H. Grimes on r. F. D. No. l,
was the second new subscriber to the
Herald in the new building.
For SALE or rent: A four room
house near st. Paul's Church. Apply
to Cliff Harder or at this Office.
Miss Anna Costello, who is teaching
at Aldrich, came home on Saturday
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Woodl wood. any kind hard or soft;
sawed, split, good dry wood. Order
by phone No. IS. Prompt delivery.
Bert Van Camp OF Melrose, spent
Christmas with his parents. Bert is
getting to be quite good-sized boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional appli-
cation will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for Eczema, Cuts
Burns, BoilS, etc. The genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve affords
immediate relief in all forms of Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding
Piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
llnluckx TUESDAY,.

There is Spanish proverb that ION
Tuesday one should never travel or
marry" and this superstition is so in
grained that even in Madrid there are
never any weddings. on Tuesdays and
trains are almost empty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
For Rent

A five room house near high school
building. $500 per month. Inquire
of s. C. Bione, or Herald Office.
Anton Nelson. 2t-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
MonotonouS.

81 wish some musician would com.
pose new wedding march," said Mrs.
Oftenwed, with an air of ennui. Il
am dreadfully tired of Mendelssohn's
and the one from Lohengrin.'"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Care for Consumptives.

Some of the German health insur-
ance companies have found it a pay.
ing investment to establish sanatoria
for the care of their consumptive pol.
icyholders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28

The mission of Early RIser>" is t.
clear the way a, d give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid
tne stomach and b wells of all putrid
matter, thus removing the CAUSES of
headache, constipation, >alIow com
plexiOn, etc. DeWitt'S Little Earl,
hisers never grippe or sickeu. A sale.
Pheasant, perfect pill. by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Meat Of Giraffe Popular

African epiCureS consider the
tongue of young giraffe great deli.
cacy. The meat of the animal is sax
to taste somewhat like veal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-12-28
Bounty for Rats.

An international league for the ex-
termination of rats has been formed
in Denmark. In Berlin the municipal
authorities are offering a penny for
every rats tail delivered.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-14
NEW USES FOR MARSH Hay

+ The salt hay along the marhes will have
greater value since the American Grass
Twine Company has decided that the pro.
duct can be used in its business. The
company has already decided to establish
large storage house on the New Jersey
side of the bay, says correspondent OF
the North -4merican, and will shortly be
prepared to handle immense quantities OF
the salt grass.
Much of this grass has, heretofore gone
to waste, owing to the lack of demand. 1t
has been mainly used for packing, and to
some extent has been fed to cattle and
horses. Now it will be turned into use
as filling for mattresses after being kiln
dried and cured. Also it will be woven
into bottle covers and mating. 81,
Up to this time the company has util-
lied only prairie wire grass for its pro-
ducts. The harvesting of A, 900 acres, O {
this fibre in the Minnesota field has Just
been completed. There were 23, 900 tons
gathered, and 800 men and 800 teams
were employed in the work.
1t is highly likely that many thousands
of loads of salt hay from New Jersey and
Delaware will be put into use by the COM
pany.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-14
MYRA KELLY

Myra Kelly, the author of "Little Citi-
zens," a volume of tales of school chill
dren in big polyglot public east of the
Bowery, is noteworthy addition to the
ranks OF American woman humorists. 1t
is rarely that anyone attains such COM
plete success upon making their first bow
to the public. Miss Kelly had written
no stories before she began the series in
McClare's Magazine, from which her book
has been made. She wrote out of her
own experience, for she was for over two
years teacher in an East Broadway
school. 1t was quite on the spur of the
moment that she embarked on her teach
ing career by taking the examinations,
and her appointment as teacher came to
her as surprise. She chose to teach
downtown because she thought it would
be less monotonous than teaching up
town, and she found it SO. It was two
weeks before she could understand a
word that Der young charges spoke; and
during her two years and more of service
she managed to contract nearly every
childish disease on the calendar. Miss
Kelly comes by her wit naturally, for she
is Of pure Irish stock and was born in
Dublin. AT present she Hives in New
York.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-14
GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE MEETS

The Legislative Committee appointed al
the recent meeting of the New Castle
County Good Roads Association for the
purpose of having the present good roads
law continued for two more years, held q
meeting Tuesday at the County Court
House. The committee is composed OF
fifteen members and those present were:
Mayor Charles D. Bird, Julian q. Walker,
Professor A. I. Neale, Richard T. Cam,
Thomas T. Weldin, s. Frank Ewart,
George L. Townsend, Frederick E. Bach,
James Fl. Polk and John W. Dayett.
The committee passed strong resoIu-
ton favoring the continuance of the good
roads law for two years. The following
committee of five was appointed to meet
with the Farmers Alliance at Newark on
Monday next: DR.. AT. Neale, Frederick
E. Bach, Richard 7. Cam, Jr., S. Frank
Ewart and Thomas T. Weldin.
Another resolution was passed to in-
crease the membership of the committee
from fifteen to twenty-five by the ap-
pointment of one more member from each
hundred. The following were appointed:
Brandywine, L. c. Elliott; Mill Creek,
Richard 6. Buckingham; st. Georges,
Aleck P. Corbit; White Clay Creek, Ar
thur G. Weber; New Castle, Charles Meg
ginson; Pencader, Samuel Alrichs; Red
Lion, James H. Clark; Appoquinimink,
Colen c. Ferguson; Blackbird, John w.
Roberts, and Christiana, Darlington
Finn.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Monday at Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1905-01-14
DELAWARE NOTES

A final review of the First Battalion of
the National Guard in Wilmington will
be held by Governor HUM, next We'd
nesday evening.
Permission to organize chain gang of
the towns minor prisoners to work on
the streets is to be asked of the Legisla-
ture by Laurel's Town Council.
A gun club is to be organized by the
crack shots OF Newark,
DR.. M. Ostro has been elected presi-
dent of the Hebrew Democratic Club of
Wilmington.
Because he was more than Is years
when committed, Judge Spruance Mon
day ordered the release of Harry Carpen-
ter from the Ferris industrial School.
Counselor J. H H.sHoffecker, Jr., of viii.
mington, accused Of Irregularities as
trustee, has secured delay in disbarment
proceedings until the February term of
Court