davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
All Tears Shall Be Wiped Away.
BY W. CRAcY MoNrGoNgRY.

BY W. CRAZY MONTGOMERY.
when the vault Of heaven unfolds the unseen.
And the powers Of nations quake.
when the glorious love In resplcndent shc'n
FLASHES across our foamy wake.
when empires and kingdoms great and small
Roll In turbulent play.
he Just fear not 10 raise your pail.
For all tears shall b. wiped away
Let raevs clash in irresistible sweep
Amid falling helmet and tossing lance.
Ut pcssimists BE- burici IN the Wild. fun drcp
Where demons Join in the dance.
LET kings and raiAhs suecumb % the kncll
And BE- covered with polluted spray
But for those who fear neither death n.r he'll
All tears shall BE- wiped away.
When the lighining's fare rent, the air
And opens the graves % our ancestral sirss.
Ne shall hunt our lair By the illumininr rlarr
OF proocsson Of planets and lisping u fires.
rhcn carve thy monument out q hearts divine
And crown thy-elf with ambitions array
Hold 10 the parapct u Loves battle line
Ana All tear snail - Nipcd away
though ;ha sombfyus clouds q dark polluti,o
Mut;er the elanking tones q the dep.
though the larid aames q tho ter ablu,ion
Beleh forth volumes u smoke and re,k.
nOuKh worlds clash and sputier and spgms
Within the cmhlaion,i folds d eternal day.
But fear no, the dart. ea'avcrggs tafsh
For all tears shall h. wiped away
rei. far h,yond the dafk arena Of dcsyalr
Glimmcrs the hsht u lshoyAh's uarn.
Painting the destiny u The noble and fair.
Rejecting H. sio~ On the horitun u scorn.
And. a. ~ stand On E,suiiy's crest
Bound With shaekles and fettcrs u decay.
o. Lord q hoaisl ~ m.fcifuli.st
Al team ars not wiped away
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
The Hicks Almanac for 1906.

The Rev irl 4. Hicks Almanac will
not be published for 1905. but his
monthly journal. Word and Works. has
been changed into large and costly
magazine, and Il will contain his storm
and weather forecasts and other astro.
nlmical features complete The Noycm.
Der number, now ready, contains the
forecasts from January to June. 1895.
The January number. ready December
~. will contain the forecasts from july
10 December l9o6. The price II this
splendid magazine is one dollar a year.
Soc Il and YOU will have It. The Noypm.
Ter and January numbers containing
The Rev. lrI r. HicN's forecasts for
The whole year. and more complete than
ever. ca D. had by srndinv al one,
&c 10 Word aud Works Publishing
Company. 20l Locust Street ST
Louis. Mo-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Cheaper Rates Southwest

Less than one-way fare for the round
trip on Oct. 3 and II. Nov. Z and p.
Dec. 3 and 49, To points in the south
west via Cairo or Memphis and Cotton
Belt Route.
You can afford 10 go nowlncarly as
cheap travelling as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas. North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost II
tickets, time of trains, etc.
L. o. SCHAEFER. T. p A.,
Cincinnati. Ohio
F.. " LABEAUME. q. T. st. \,
u Louis. Mo
Cotton Belt Route
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Torture Of a Preacher.

The story Of the torture Of Rev. o..
d. Moore, pastor Of the Baptist church
Of Harpersville. n. Y. will interest
you. lie says; II suffered agonies
because Of persistent cough. resulting
from the grip had 10 sleep sitting
up in bed. ! tried many remedies.
without relief. until took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured
my cough, and saved me from consump.
ton" A grand cure Tor diseased con.
di,icns Of the Throat and Lungs. Al
Haynes & Taylor, druggists: price &c
and Sl.OO. guaranteed. Trial bottl.
free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
futtering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it.
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DIR. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.: Miles Heart Cure.
81 suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. have been treated by
different physicians for my trouble
without results | went TO physi-
sian In Memphis. who claimed that
i had dropsy Of the heart. lie put
the N-ray on me, and In connection
with his medicine he came near max
ing a finish Of me Some time before
this a Mr.. Young Of St Louis was
m our town. lie saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure % me. | gave II little attention
until my return from Memphis. when
] concluded 70 Try II. and am pleased
10 say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Charlottesville. Mo.
Or. Niles Heart Cure ls sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. N II falls
be will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15
TEXAS.

n you are contemplating a change
Why not locate IN Texas. where the
winters are mild and home can be-
purchased Tor what you pay annually
in rent in the north? Fast Texas ~.
fers opportunities for fruit and truck
growers not oqualcd IN any other sec
ton Of our country. Write for htera-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

ture and homcseekcrs' rates Septem.
Der 10. 10 October 8 and II. Noyem.
Der Z and 81
l.. O. SCHAEFER, 7. 7. A..
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
ron.vslos,srs ARRIVE.
Strike Breaker Farley Has Also Put
In His Appearance.

Chicago. May i-wholesale impor-
tation and the arrival OF strike
Breaker" Fariey from New York gave
new turn to-day 10 the teamsters'
strike here. Immediately on his ar
rival Farley held a conference with
representatives Of the employers.
Plans for putting him In charge OF all
strike breakers are said 10 have been
decided on. Farley managed the nom
union men IN the New York subway
strike. Non-union men In forces said
TO be almost unprecedented are on
their way to Chicago.
One hundred strike breakers en-
ployed by the American Express CO
pany. Pacific. Northern Pacific n
National companies went on strike 10
enforce the demand for Sc a day for
drivers and "a a day for conductors
and helpers. allowance OF 80 cents for
luncheon and extra pay for overtime.
The demands were granted and the
men returned to work.
Tumultuous scenes were witnessed
al Jackson boulevard and Franklin
street near the headquarters OF the
Empioyers Teaming company an or
ganization formed 10 sr9plant strlk-
ing teamsters. John Williams. a ne
gro non -unionist driver. was sitting
on one OF he wagons OF the company
waiting for the caravans 20 be formed.
A crowd OF several hundred persons
gathered and was jeering williams
and other non n-unionists. Suddenly a
bottle was thrown from a window In
an upper story IN a neighboring build
Ing and struck williams on the head.
The negro instantly drew a revolver
and fired toward the window from
which the bottle was thrown. The ac-
tion OF the colored man angered the
crowd and a concerted rush was made
toward him. williams jumped from
the wagon and fed down the street.
The mob soon caught him and he was
being savagely beaten when police res
cued him from the crowd Williams
was arrested charged with disorderiy
conduct and with carrying concealed
weapons.
Wholesale grocers and coffee. tea and
spice houses are more or less complete
" tied UP by the teamsters'2 walk
out A strike was called against
Charles Mearz. a teaming contractor.
employing thirty drivers and serving
a number OF wholesale grocers. Thirty
Ave teamsters employed by Durand a
Kasher also went out. Mearz did
faarufrw fus syaIah l. nnr-fa Gfa.f W.
deles company and several other WELL
known houses. Drivers for other gro
cery firms. including Franklin Nc
Weigh and william Hoyt & Co. did
not report Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02

Denver. Enid and Gulf railroad viii
expend $1,000. 900 In construction work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02

ed were removed TO a hospital. but
many others were taken 10 their
homes
Business here T. entirely suspended.
no tram cars or cabs are moving. The
authorities stopped the telephone SER
vice. Tho streets are crowded. Many
patrols are on the streets and a strong
force 4 guarding the Jewish quarters.
Another collision between soldiers
and workmen Is reported % have taken
place az the corner OF Zlote and Ser
newa street, Military patrol fired
on the crowd and killed or wounded
twenty persons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
TAKEN TO DECATUR.
Fear oi Mob violsnes Causes Governor
TO Send Troops Along.

Birmingham. May John collier
and Harvey Smith. coiored. under In
dictment for the murder OF Miss Belle
Bloodworth. and VIII Jackson. colored,
charged with the murder Of Policeman
Steele at Decatur. were taken 10 tina,
place under tho escort OF company
Of sixty members OF the Alabama Ma
tionai Guard. commanded by Captain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
NERVOUS FEELING.
All Sheets. However. Successfully Go
Through the Clearing House.

New York. May There was a ner-
vous feeling in stock market circles
az the opening Of the stock exchange
Monday Al first the market held well
on foreign buying and on the belief
that no financial trouble had developed
as the result OF the decline. but later.
on heavy liauidating of sales there
was sharp break. Trading stocks
lost from 1 20 4 points. but the market
steadled again and prices IN some In
stances recovered TO the best OF the
day. All sheets went through the
clearing house successfully. indicat-
ing no stock houses had succumbed.
There was no confirmation Of satur-
days rumors OF financial troubles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
GOES FOR POWERS.
To BE Taken to oeorsstown and Hear
Mandate Reversal Read.

Georgetown. KY. May lon motion
OF the commemorative attorney OF the
Franklin circuit court Judge Stout Is
sued an order to the sheriff OF Scott
county TO go to Louisville and bring
Caleb Powers into court here wednes-
day morning. when the mandate OF the
court OF appears reversing his case
and ordering a new trial will be read.
Former Governor Yates OF Illinois
was sworn IN As an attorney at the
Scott county bar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
Removal Of Eeelesisstieal Disabilities
Causes Joy.


Moscow. May Removal OF rellg-
Ious disabilities by imperial decree en-
abled all believers at Moscow 20 ceie-
brate Easter IN the churches OF the
Rogosbock quarter The affairs. which
had been closed for fifty years. were
unsealcd In the presence OF the author
lties. Many priceless paintings and
ikons were found 20 be irretrievably
ruined by dampness. The principal
service was attended by the prefect OF
police and General Galitzin. aide-de-
camp OF the emperor. who was the
bearer OF the latter's decree granting
religious freedom. Worshipers knelt
before General Galitzin and begged him
20 express their gratitude 20 the en-
peror. and many OF the congregation
loudly invoked the Almightys blessing
on his majesty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
cUmmiNs EXPIRES.
Police Sergeant injured During Team
sters' Strike Is Dead.

Chicago. May 1.-The death list in
the teamsters' strike IS growing. Po-
lice Sergeant Richard CummIns. who
was injured while in charge Of a squad
guarding a number OF wagons used by
strike-ridden business houses. died
Monday. During one OF the many riots
growing out of the strike he was
knocked under the hoofs OF horse at
tached 20 carette and crushed be-
meath the vehicles wheels John Ce-
sesa. driver of the carette. was arrest
81 and T. being held under bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02

Robert T.. Gregory OF tnls city. Coiner
and Smith are 20 be tried at once,
while jackson Is TO be arrainged. Fear
OF mob violence caused Governor Jeiks
10 send troops with the prisoners TO
afford protection. The troops win be
at the disposition OF the sheriff and
will. Il Is understood. remain until
the trial OF the accused negroes Is
ended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
TO TAX. s.rit. Breakers.

81, Louis. May IA special train
bearing 475 men left here over the MI
nols Central railroad for Chicago.
where they expect 70 take the place.
OF striking teamsters. II Is said Bool
are expected 90 depart. The work OF
getting the men into and out Of this
city was conducted with the utmost
secrecy. Half Of the men are from
southern Illinois and Kentucky. Most
OF those from the latter state are ne
groe-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
GLORIOUS WEATHER.
Children Danced In the Streets and
People Also Feasted.

ST Petersburg. May 2.-Glorious
Easter weather Is reported generally
throughout European Russia. with
bright. warm sunshine IN 81. Peters,
burg. Everything was perfectly calm
during the early hours Monday. the
crowds devotlng themselves TO feast
Ing and trditional merry making. Here
and there children were dancing I'm the
streets and courtyards 20 the accom-
paniment OF the music OF accordions
and Russian guitars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
THIRTY-0NE KILLED.
Troops and workmcn Clashed With
Disastrous Result.
WARSAW THE PLACE.
Parties In Procession Carrying Red
Flags Charged Into BY Cavalry
and yollsy Fired In the
Civilians Ranks.

Warsaw. May i--Thirty-one persons
were killed and many wounded In a
conflict here Monday afternoon be-
tween troops ana workmen at the cor
ner OF Zelazna and Jeroshlnka streets.
A procession OF workmen carrying
red flags was stopped by cavalry and
infantry. The cavalry charged and
infantry fred a volley. with the result
already stated. Fifteen Of the wound
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
BOHEMIAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Murder Of Woman Hav.
ing Her Head Beaten.

New York. May Edward Hakertz.
a bohemian. aged twenty-five. was ar
rested here for the murder OF Mrs. sa-
rah Rosenberg. whose body. with the
head beaten. was found az her home IN
East one Hundred and First street
last Saturday. Hakertz formerly
boarded with the woman. The police
say that he admittd he killed Mrs.
Roseberg forher money. which she had
IN her house. He believed that she had
a considerable sum OF money. but he
found only si2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02
OFF PORT pAYET.
Russian Squadron Reported Forty
Miles From Kamranh Bay.

Kamranh BAY. May i.-Russlan
squadron Is lying OF Port Dayet. forty
miles from this place and IN Bluhking
bay. outside neutral waters. Russian.
German and British transports are OF
Cape ST. James. near Saigon. and In
the Saigon river The French natal
division has been moblllzed 20 pre-
serve neutrality In French waters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-02

Caracas. May i.-Minister Bowen
sail for the United States Monday.
Secretary Hutcheson Is In charge Of
the legation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
RAE SHACKS AND
PUNISH BUILDERS
Inspector Ashford Would
Have Stringent Laws.
COMPLAINS OF CONDITIONS
Present Modified Building Regulations
Ignored in Construction-In-
stances Cited.

Binding Inspector Snowden Ashford
wouId widen the scope of the present
agitation for amendment to the build
ing regulations
lie has indorsed the project 10 pro-
vide more light and air for tenemenls
of all classes. He does not think the
n.ovement toward building reform
should stop short of abohshing alley
shacks-hovels Of crime and hot
beds of degeneration-and of providing
punishment for those who violate the
laws
Eight years ago. said Mr. Ashford
yesterday "a committee of citizens
consisting of A p. Clark. James C. Hil'
William Morrison, J. b, Brady. ana
Captain Maynard. L. S. N. were ap-
pointed To revise and amend the .i1Il pu'ln, d
Ing laws. paying particular attention 10
he supply of light. air, and Fentliatoh'
This committee. after thorough IN
vestigation of all phases of the buiio1hg
that 20 per cent of all interior lots. ana
10 per cent of all corner lots, ne re-
served for breathing places. rms re-
port was forwarded to the Dlstflct
officials but WAS never acted upon
Wellers Efforts.
Again in January, 1904. Charles F.
Weller. as chairman of the committee
on the Improvement of housing condi-
tons. asked for an Interpretation OF
the present building laws. especially
as to Just what proportion of build
ing lot is TO be occupied and how many
t,1Ibic feet of air should be allowed Tor
each occupant of a building The pres
ent code of laws. l informed this com
n1ittee. did not provide for given num-
ber of cubic feet of air space, mercy
stating that 10 per cent of an interior
building lot should be reserved for ar
and light .,,-.
= also quoted some sections from our
present code of laws dealing upon tue
;aUey house question. which were ap-
proved July % 1892 Since then, now
ever. the building laws, and especlaliy
the ALLEY house amendments, nave
heen repeatedly violated. and even the
courts Of the District have been neeIl-
gent in melting out justice to the or
tenders.
'.One most fragrant violation I recall
was the converting of a carpenter shop
In Goat alley into two dwellings. A per
nit was granted. December ID. 1890, 10
the owner of some property IN 0oa5
alIev between l. and NJ and Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, to erect q
carpenter shop. Upon the completion ar
the building 1t was converted into Two
dwelling houses. This violation WIS
brought TO my attention and / con
demned the building and presented the
case 10 the police court. 1t has never
been called for trial
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

pany. in 1898. The service was held in
honor of Lieut. Charles Maurice Smith,
James NowIand Isadore Belmont,
Harry Putsche. Horrold Lugg. Fred
Kern and Private Kirkland. At the
conclusion of the services taps was
sounded by BugIer O'COnnor.
The exercises celebrating the seventh
anniversary of the battle of Santiago
were declared n great success. Much
credit is due those VINO made the ar
rangements for the celebration. Cap
tain Domer. William A Hickey, John
Lewis Smith, J. A Costello and Ken
meth A O'ConnoT were mainly respOn-
Sible for the exercises.
Among the veterans who attended the
meeting were 7. V. Walker, Louis A.
Boulay. Danil P Conway, w. E. Stott,
r. Creighton Rice. Edmund b Burke,
J. l. Betz. J, Lee Rea. F. L. Herbert,
J. Lewis Smith. T. L. Milstead D. =.
Walker Williams A Hickey. Daniel
O'Keefe. T. ". Smith. J. Ligon King
j. Walter Mitchell. D. P. Conroy, Q :.
Davidson, 5; z. Rauseh. T, L. Herbert,
Harry Walsh, Richard A. O'Brien. Sher-
fdan Ferree. Frank Snyder Vassa~
Johnson. Amos B. Stewart. c. o. Sans
Alfred L. Siebel. c, w. Moore, T W
Hart. William r. Stone Jr. Walter
ESvert. ]. A. Costello F. W. Alexander,
John Hogan. Joseph J. Gordon, Michael
]. Hackett. and Thomas A. Taylor
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
.FEDERATIONISTS FEAR
BALLOT BOX THUGS
Dare Not Betray Union Assassins
Who Beat Up Michael
Donnelly.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Fear of assassina-
tion has followed the attempt of labor
sluggers to murder Michael Donnelly,
president of the Butchers Union. who
was numerically beaten at the election
of the Chicago Federation Sunday.
Men who are supporting President
Dold for reelection believe IL they tell
who is behind the plot to rifle the ballot
boxes and slug Donnelly they will meet
a like fate. They claim that DoId was
the man the siuggers were after. as the
machine" gang had determined TO get
bsak in power at any cost.
Four ''wreckinE gangs" exist in Chi
cago. consisting of desperate men with
criminal records. These men are said
TO be in the pay OF the unions and are
always ready with their biIIies and
guns.
The record Of every member of the
machine" element is now being run
down. Donnelly exposed the methods of
these men in an open meeting, demand
ed an investigation OF their work, and
since then he has been q. marked man.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
BEEF PACKERS DECLARE
FOR RECIPROCITY
They Fear Retaliatory Tariffs and a
Big Loss to the Export
Trade.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July lS-That the
great meat packers viii throw their
powerful influence into the fight for
reciprocity in Congress next winter was
indicated when the Cudahy Packing
Company sent most urgent letters to
Congressman asking them to attend the
national reciprocity congress at Chicago.
August II and Ii, and TO work next fall
for reciprocity commerce treaties.
The Cudahy Company fears that If
Germany, France and Australia carry
out threats 10 adopt retaIiatory tariffs
il VIII cut in Two the export meat busi-
ness, and other packers are entirely in
sympathy with the Cudahy Company's
position. IN a letter to Congressman
Hubbard the Cudahy Company says:
These countries seem determined by
legislation. to prevent expansion OF this
meat trade. and to curtal It IN every
way possible, and we fear that unless
action IS taken this fall when negotia-
tiOns for new commercial treaties will
be made with Germany, we will be bar
red from the markets of Europe except
for cotton. which Germany must have
high duties and all sorts of restrictive
from this country.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
MACFARLAND is PLEASED
WITH ROCK CREEK PARK

Commissioner Macfarland, as presi-
dent of the Rock Creek Park Board Of
Control made an official inspection of
that reservation yesterday afternoon. so
as TO be prepared to act upon the rec
ommendation of the executive officer of
the Board OF Control, Colonel Biddle.
for the expenditure OF the appropria-
ton of s15.S00 made for the Improvement
Of the park for the new fiscal year
MIR, MacfaTland was very much
pleased 10 see the excellent condition of
the bridges and roads in the park, not
Hithstanding the recent heavy storms
He said today that the general appear
ance of the park. which he had thor
reflected great credit on the officials
Immediately in charge of the work
uDOn il
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

the case before the police court. A jury
acquitted the offender and the building
is still used as a dwelling house.
Numerous other cases Of almost
similar nature exist in the northwest
section Of the city. especially class Of
buildings which are now being adver-
tised as large. palatial three-story struc-
lures. but which. in reality. are only
two-stoTy and attic houses. In some OF
these advertisements / notice that the
owners say. attic rooms, suitable for
servants, storage, etc
In some of these cases / refused 20
grant a building permit on the specifica-
tons submitted to me, but. nevertheless,
through other channels the permits were
obtained. Thus It is readily seen that
instead of the building regulations. even
in their present modified form. being en-
forced 70 the letter they are ignored
more and more every day. Unless some
decided action is taken in the near fu-
ture, the ipfractions will become SO
numerous that it will be almost impos-
sible to check them
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
WANT NOMINEES WHO
WILL FIGHT POOLROOM

The Prince George county Republican
convention will be held in Marlboro
Md, tomorrow, and the fighters of the
Kenilworth poolroom are going out to
see If they can't help nominate men as
county officials that. if elected. will be
more strenuous in the fight against the
pOOlrOom.
Messrs. MalIery and Carmody. who
have been the leaders IN the pocIroom
fight. are going out. and they will call
on Judge Merrick. Of Prince George
county. ar the same time. to see what
he Is going TO do about calling the grand
jury In special session. Mallery and
CermOdy, along with others, a short
time ago presented a petition to Judge
Merrick to call the grand jury in spe-
cial session TO consider the poolroom
case. and they expect TO have the
Judge's s answer on the question tomor-
row.